Sermons

In a world that still suffers from sin, we look for love in all the wrong places and express it in all the wrong ways.

While church buildings are a blessing, they’re not our ultimate source of stability—God and His eternal Word are.

As he prepares to leave this world Jesus gives a wonderful message about the gift of the Holy Spirit and the gift of the Holy Scriptures.

Week by week, we turn to God’s word and hear the gospel proclaimed. When we come to the communion table, we see the gospel pictured.

Paul’s encouraging words in this passage from Romans 8 have continually brought assurance to believers that nothing—trouble, persecution, or even death—can separate us from the love of God.

In light of our study in 1 Peter, Matt McAlvey from Parkside Westside helps to illuminate how Jesus provides for us and pays our debt as demonstrated in a story of Jesus and Peter from the Gospel of Matthew.

Although we face various challenges and difficulties in life, the apostle Paul reminds us that for those who are in Christ there is a future glory that outweighs all of it.

Popular false teaching led Paul to summarize the gospel in his letter to the Galatians—no one is justified by works of the law, but only through faith in Jesus Christ.

A disciple is a follower and learner of Jesus. Each Christian is called to take part in discipleship by helping others follow Jesus.

The wonder of God’s kingdom is that those who appear far off find the good news of God’s kingdom draws them near.

Paul begins his letter to the Corinthians with a needed return to the basics. He reminds these Christians of the core message of the gospel—the power of the cross.