Sermons on The Gospel

Sermons on The Gospel

What Do We Do With The Old Testament?

More than half of your Bible is called the “old” part. What does that even mean? How do we relate to it? If you want to understand all that Jesus is for us, you’re going to need this part of your Bible.

Don’t Waste Your Unplanned Layover

In this conclusion to Acts, Paul has an unexpected layover in Malta on the way to Rome. God has a purpose for it. God also has a purpose for the unplanned stops in your life too. Part 20 from Acts 28.

Coming Back To Say Goodbye

Goodbyes can be hard. It was for Paul as he left Ephesus. But in the goodbye there was an opportunity for ministry we can learn from. Part 16 from Acts 20.

The Power of Evangelism

The gospel enters a city of great learning. Paul has the opportunity to share the most important information in the world. Part 15 from Acts 19.

Roadblocks and Redirection

Disruptions are frustrating. But what if God is the one frustrating your plans? Learning to recognize God’s hand in our roadblocks is the key to being redirected to accomplish his purposes. Part 12 from Acts 16.

Dead Ends & Gospel Breakthrough

“Why did God let this happen?” is a common question. While we may never understand the full picture, the stoning of Stephen is a reminder that God is working even in the worst circumstances. Part 6 from Acts 6-8

Far From Perfect

The first few chapters of Acts look like the perfect church. Fortunately, Luke doesn’t whitewash history. Their struggle is both a warning and encouragement for us. Part 4 from Acts 4-5.

Seeking Bread. Finding Jesus.

Jesus does a big free food giveaway and the crowd grows. But it won’t be free food that keeps them following. A transformation must take place to keep following him. From John 6.

Did God Choose Me or Did I Choose God?

How much of the world has God determined in advance? Do we really have free choice? Did God choose me or did I choose God? For Further Reading: hand in Hand:The Beauty of God’s Sovereignty and Meaningful Human Choice by Randy Alcorn