Jesus willingly gave His life to ransom all who became His sheep (John 10:11-18). His death was a unique sacrifice because in His death every prophecy was fulfilled, every promise upheld, every blessing granted, every part of God’s plan was recognized. Furthermore, death had no power over Jesus, therefore He was raised from the dead, bringing hope for sinful man. Not every person though will believe and obey. Have you fully surrendered you life to God? Jesus did!
No sermons found.
Ahab and Jezebel, a husband and wife who ruled over the kingdom of North Israel following the death of Ahab's father, Omri. Ahab's legacy was that he "did more to…
The punchline in some parables is brutal honesty about how the people were living versus how they should be living. Jesus told parables because He wanted people to understand the…
James gives us the formula that can be viewed from many different angels. Be swift to hear. Slow to speak. Slow to Anger.
In our text today, Paul begins by saying, “For you yourselves know, brethren, that our coming to you was not in vain” (v. 1). Have you ever done something that…
After King Solomon allowed his heart to be turned away from the Lord, he was warned by the Lord not to go after other gods, but he did not listen.
Last week, we examined five character qualifications which God looks for in these men. Paul lists them for us in 1 Timoothy 3:8-9. Men of dignity — men who are…
Maturity refers to the development at the end of a process of growth. The anticipation is that as physical or psychological growth is experienced spiritual growth will also take place.…
When it comes to His church, God’s paramount concern is not with buildings or programs but with the moral and spiritual character of those who lead and care for His…
Years ago, the American poet, John Greenleaf Whittier, wrote "For all sad words of toungue and pen, the saddest are these, 'It might have been.'" Had Solomon listened to and…
The word diakonos is most often used in this sense to refer to servants of God, Christ, the gospel, or the church. Paul uses diakonos most frequently: Usually in reference…