Sermon Library

Summary: The Christian must ever be pulling down the thoughts of strongholds against Christ and His Word. Our thoughts must eventually become our friend.

Summary: The apostle coming to the final days of his life and what was the burden upon his heart to Timothy? This message reveals the final crisis hour of Paul before his martyrdom.

Summary: A careful unfolding of John 17 and the burden of His prayer concerning the disciples facing the world. His prayer for the Father to sanctify them and to keep them from the evil of the world.

Summary: The unfolding of Christ’s burden for His own in the need of being kept from the mutating evil of the world within their hearts. This will be through HIS JOY taking the place of the joy of the world.

Summary: This message presents the Hebrew word EBED and the Greek word DOULOS, both presently the slave concept. In these days when the word “slave” is hated for one reason or another, what does the Bible say about the term, and is the Christian to be delivered from being a slave to sin and the world to become a slave to Christ?

Summary: A continuation of the burden from Sunday morning and revealing how this truth is seen in the apostle Paul and in the godly man Joseph of the Old Testament. We are always a slave to something or someone; may it be Christ Himself.

Summary: The fruit of my life must be Christ’s fruit found in me.

Summary: What is the Kingdom? Where does it reside? And, what is it composed of? There is much confusion about the present understanding of the Kingdom of God. But it is to be found within and composed of 3 fruits.

Summary: The power of Christ producing fruit in our lives through abiding in Him.

Summary: The fruit of a Christian comes from the “producer” which is Christ; we are simply the bearer of the fruit.

Summary: An introduction to the Vine and the Branch, and how God has chosen this means through which spiritual fruit is known.

Summary: We explore the life of Saul in his great accomplishments leading up to the tender age of 29 or 30, when he became a Christian. The intense hatred for the Christian became the motivation for his actions against the Christians. But Christ wrought a change that is beyond what we see on the surface.

Summary: Paul was no doubt one of the greatest minds of Israel at the time of the Book of Acts. Yet he had to revamp his thinking and pursuits once he met Christ on the road to Damascus. His writings became the insight to his quest.

Summary: This message draws from the burden of King Hezekiah and the revival God sent during his reign, and his burden for the renewing of the Passover.