Sermons are also distributed as via podcast.
Search for "Mulvane Church of Christ Sermons" in your pod-catching app.
The scriptures tell us to be be caring and concerned people, but not anxious or worried. In this study we examine the difference between the two kinds of concern and how one is helpful and Biblical and the other is destructive. Then we look at how to reduce anxiety and build our faith.
The scriptures tell us of faithful people have very bad times in life. In this lesson we examine the very bad circumstances presented in Psalms 42 and 43 and how these are overcome. Along the way, we look at the hopeful faith of Abraham and some of the encouragements in the book of Hebrews.
Esau, Abraham's grandson, the son of Isaac, the Child Of Promise, and twin bother of Jacob, who became Israel was as well connected to godly people as anyone -- but he serves not as an example of faithfulness but as a man defined by his follow and worldliness and serves as an warning for us all
We have four distinct views of Jesus presented in the four gospels. Matthew tells us of the Messiah the was prophesied; Mark tells of Jesus, the son of God; Luke tells us of the perfect man and John presents to us only a few stories selected from Jesus life, but tells them in intimate detail. What a blessing to us to have these four gospels of Jesus Christ!
The resurrection of Jesus Christ is presented to us in the gospel as a fact of first importance. In this study we examine the scriptures to see why we should believe this and what is means to us and the great hope that comes because "HE IS RISEN!"
A look at how our father (by faith) Abraham lived as an alien and stranger in the land of promise. We see being an alien affected him as preparation to our viewing our life as an alien and stranger here on earth while serving Christ.
Jesus said that "the scriptures bear witness of me." He then gave the apostles the understanding of the prophecies. In this study, we see how the apostles explained those prophecies to convince and teach about Jesus.
Jesus told the Jews that "the scriptures bear witness of me" and after his death He "opened the mind" of the disciples "to understand the scriptures." In the sermon, we examine these things and see how the Old Testament was deliberately incomplete and the New Testament brings it to completeness.
A continuation of the study on Israel deliverance. They left Egypt behind and got to the promised land -- but their they faced struggles of faith and difficulties in line being faithful to God. We look to their experiences as a help for us in overcoming sin.
Lessons gained from David's fight with Goliath as we look at the powerful, profane enemies that we face and how we can defeat them as David did. How to move the conflict to one that we can and who we fight and win the battles for.
An examination of the questions asked of God and the people who asked them. Some certainly were questions that objected to God's dealing and were questions of doubt and unbelief. Others were questions of amazement, seeking or longing.
The worthy men that we read about in the Bible fully believed the promises of God. In order to live by faith, we need to have the same confidence. Here we will study the qualities of God that make all His promises sure and the final great promise from Him that remains.
We examine the Romans 4 in which the apostle Paul lays out the case for justification by faith. We examine how God does this by His loving and merciful nature, while maintaining His holiness and separation from sin. We see how that we, being forgiven in Christ, now have our faith counted as righteousness.
Download the Outline.
In Luke 21, at the very end of His ministry, Jesus forewarned His disciples about the hardships that would come after His departure. But Jesus tells that that His provision and their faith will be more than enough to see them if they are alert and prayerful.
“The Built It Anyway” — The inspiring story from Nehemiah 2-6 of the people of Jerusalem building the walls of Jerusalem while subject to outside threat and inside oppression. They succeeded because they each put the hands to the work, had a mind to work, worked near their own house and while armed.
The repeated refrain in the book of Ezekiel is, “then you shall know that I am the Lord.” We examine the proofs that were given that would cause people to know that Jehovah was Lord and how effective they were.
The Prophet Habakkuk could not believe the things that God had revealed to Him. He teaches to live by faith, trusting in God anyways. Then he prays to God and states his resolves to trust in God no matter what comes.
Website for the Mulvane Church of Christ, Mulvane, KS
