Every single one of us deserves to have the wrath of God poured out on us because of our sins.  But God wants to save us and reconcile us back to Himself.  This is our dilemma, God’s wrath demands our eternal punishment, but God’s love seeks our salvation and reconciliation.  The only answer is that someone must take our place and bear the brunt of God’s wrath.  That someone is none other than Jesus Christ, the only Son of God and the only perfect sacrifice for sin.  He took upon himself the punishment for our sins and thus set us free from God’s wrath. This freedom is only available to those who have been buried in His blood and washed clean from their sins. Will you make that decision?

No sermons found.
This is a special time of the year. I say this because families tend to get together at Thanksgiving and Christmas more than any other time of the year. But…
In this final chapter, Solomon . . . a. Advises us to remember our Creator in light of the coming years and our ultimate death (vv. 1-7). b. Reminds us…
Have you come back to the family of God?  Following Covid, our attitude toward gathering really did a number on our willingness to come together. The wealth of additional time…
The majority of us here in this room today wear the name of Christ and profess to be Christians. To say that we are Christians is to say that we…
Is life worth living? This is the question which Solomon has been asking throughout the book of Ecclesiastes. Initially, after investigating “life under the sun,” as he calls it, Solomon…
If I were to go around this room tonight and ask each of you to tell me why you are a Christian, I am sure I would get a number…

Our Great Salvation

December 11, 2022
What is your attitude toward your own salvation this morning? Is it something which you just can’t keep to yourself? I hope so. Peter’s goal in our text this morning…
Mark Twain once said, “It is better to keep your mouth closed and let people think you are a fool than to open it and remove all doubt.” Solomon added…
I think all of us would agree that the words, “Your will be done,” are easier said than obeyed. Jesus spoke these words knowing the result would be cruel torture…
The first letter of the apostle Peter was written to Christians who were suffering for their faith: Suffering is actually the theme of this letter, and Peter wrote to encourage…