Audio Downloads

Why don't we evangelize? This message seeks to uncover, and help us to overcome the obstacles and excuses for lack of evangelism.

Realize your duty to contribute to the mission. Make the needed commitments. Seek to faithfully evangelize those inside and outside your sphere of influence.

Who is Jesus? This is the most important question that you must answer or live with regret forever. In this message, we look at the first of three profound questions that must be answered before you can reject Jesus: Is Jesus the messiah?

A continuation of Part 1, in this message we look at the following two questions which must be answered before you reject Jesus: "Does Jesus do the works of the Father?" and "Does Jesus fulfill prophecy?".

This followup message to "A Sorrowful Prayer to the God of Grace", focuses on the remaining 6 verses of Psalm 86. In this sermon, we look at 4 reminders of our need for God during desperate times.

Paul's introduction in his first letter to the Thessalonians contains an affirmation of thanksgiving that is not only encouragement, but is also instructive. In this message, we look at three affirmations given to the Thessalonians which we can apply to our lives as Christians today.

This final affirmation Paul directs toward the Thessalonians in chapter 1 is an affirmation of testimony. In this message, we see how their imitation of godliness and their example of godliness pointed to their salvation, and sets them as an example for all Christians.

This exposition of Psalm 73 shows us how the author, Asaph, identifies a problem in his life that endangered his walk with God. Through a godly perspective, Asaph came to three important realizations that corrected his situation. We can use his example as a clear model for how to handle problems in our own lives.

Psalm 86 exemplifies the role of lament in the life of a believer. In this exposition, we focus on three attitudes of prayer, to teach us how to respond in distressing circumstances.

In John 10, Jesus identifies Himself as a shepherd. We look at why Jesus chose this metaphor, and find three identifying characteristics of the True Shepherd of the sheep.

What does it mean to abide in Jesus Christ? In this message, we look at three defining characteristics of one who is abiding in Christ. Jesus outlines these with His vine analogy in order to show the disciples how to abide in Him without Him being physically there.

In part 2 of this sermon series, we look at the fourth defining characteristic of one who is abiding in Jesus Christ. We also take a closer look at Jesus' vine analogy and consider who the branches that don't bear fruit represent.

What does it mean to "abide in Christ"? In this message, we look at the fifth distinction of those who abide in Christ: They will bear fruit. Here, we will look at what this fruit is, and how to identify it.

What does it mean to "abide in Christ"? In part 4 of this series, we uncover 4 more distinct attributes of those who abide in Jesus Christ. From answered prayer to supernatural joy, we will look at the meaning and application of each.

Session 2 of the Marriage for the Glory of God conference expounds on biblical instruction and motives for loving your spouse unconditionally.  We look at the three possible causes for all marriage problems and the importance of glorifying God with your marriage.

What argument do you need to convince people of who Christ is? In this message, we look at John's method of writing in order to communicate the truth about Jesus, and how we can communicate to others in the same way.

Are you a person who is characterized by thankfulness all year long? Or does your thankfulness disappear long before all the extra calories you consume from your Thanksgiving meal?

In this portion of the text, Jesus provides His disciples with three assurances of His unity with the Father. In this, we and the disciples, can rest assured that everything Jesus taught was an exact representation of the Father's heart.

What makes someone or something beautiful? In this message, we look at beauty as it is defined, observed, and appreciated. Finally, we will look at beauty differentiated: What is the difference between worldly beauty and godly beauty?

What does it mean to "believe in Jesus"? In this message we look at Jesus' own words to answer this question. In them, we find distinct characteristics of the believer, and a solemn warning for those who do not believe.

Four burning passions of Jesus' ministry show what He wants the lost to realize about saving faith. Without belief, we will die in our sins, and carry an eternal regret of rejecting Christ.

The healing of the man born blind is not the extent of Jesus' miraculous work in this passage. Jesus' unique ability to grant spiritual light is expressed in these verses. In this message, we find three questions asked, and their answers which reveal the spiritual truths behind our blindness and Jesus' ability to heal us.

Jesus' refusal to entrust Himself to those who apparently believed in Him shows us that not all faith is true faith, and that while "believing", you can still be unbelieving.

During the last supper, Jesus prepares His disciples for His betrayal and death. In this passage, Jesus predicts the betrayal, and identifies the betrayer. We look at the implications of each of these in this message.

In this message, we consider the three pillars of biblical counseling, and how they apply in light of Colossians 1:28.

Part 1 of this 3-part series deals with how not to make Biblical decisions, examining common worldly and mystical methods of decision-making.

Part 2 of this 3-part series focuses on the differences between the revealed will of God, and the unrevealed will of God. What does God want us to know when we make decisions?

The third and final part of this series brings us to 6 principles for being a Biblical decision-maker.

Jesus' third appearance to the disciples results in Jesus preparing a meal for them. In this message, we look at three strategic goals that Jesus accomplished with this appearance, and lessons the disciples learned from having breakfast with Jesus.

How should Christians think about and respond to the escalating violence in our schools and communities?  The Bible is no stranger to the plight and pain of those afflicted by violence.  This series purposes to help us think biblically about mass shootings.  In Part 1, we focus on the reality of the problem, society's inadequate solutions, and the biblical diagnosis of the problem.