Together In His Arms - Isa 40
/"Like a shepherd He will tend His flock, In His arm He will gather the lambs, And carry them in His bosom; He will gently lead the nursing ewes." Isa. 40:11
Sermons are also distributed as via podcast.
Search for "Mulvane Church of Christ Sermons" in your pod-catching app.
"Like a shepherd He will tend His flock, In His arm He will gather the lambs, And carry them in His bosom; He will gently lead the nursing ewes." Isa. 40:11
What are the different areas that elders and preachers have to take responsibility for? In this study, we see how elders are to care primarily for the members and the preacher primarily for the teaching.
In this lesson, we briefly examine the great plan of God for our salvation. We find it to be wonderful, merciful and gracious towards those who do not deserve it because of His love for us, His creation.
Our guest speaker, Billy Davis, teaches us practical ways to overcome worry and trust in God in days when our hearts are troubled.
Jesus taught by doing. At the last supper, he did the job the apostles surely thought themselves too good to do. They were not. He was not. We are not. In this lesson, we learn to serve with love from a place of both confidence and humility.
Jesus taught a very simple, yet profoundly important, lesson -- you will be judged by your fruit. What you do, not just what you wanted or intended to do is how you will be judged.
There is a strait, a narrow, way that leads to life. In this study of Jesus' Sermon on the Mount, we look the narrow and the broad way, and the ends thereof.
What are elders to take heed to? What are preachers told to take heed to? Both are admonished by the apostle Paul to first take heed to themselves. From there, the admonitions are different. Study with us how and why.
Elders and preachers both have scriptural requirements regarding their character, the example that they show and their teaching. In this lesson, we examine the similarities and differences.
A short lesson from Arthur Anderson about God's rainbow and its real meaning
Your resume, your obituary, and your eulogy are some of the most important statements about who you are. In this sermon, we see which is the most important, which you have the most control over, and what is the final word about your life.
Matt Erb offers his insights and application to the truth that "Jesus as Lord" as an instructor of youth and a professional engaged in public life.
Golden Rule is the pinnacle of moral conduct. Jesus pointed out the great generosity of God in preparing us for this highest of all callings. As God has been generous to us, we are called to be to others.
John's audience, like we are today, was being overwhelmed by know-it-alls. These arrogant folks mistreated others and denied basic tenets of the gospel based on godless philosophies and reasons. In this lesson, we see how John reassured the brethren about what they knew that was true and how they knew they should treat one another.
Many religious leaders of Jesus' day gave charity, said prayers and fasted in a way to make sure everybody knew about it and gave them proper credit for it. But doing things to burnish your reputation and show yourself off while during religious duties were not the way of God.
Matthew 7, verses 1-12, can be summed up as living with a generous spirit, just as God does for us. The teaching about this kind of life concludes with the “Golden Rule.” The golden rule can never be followed, can never really be applied to our lives, while we give off a judgmental attitude to those around us. In this lesson, we consider Jesus' saying, "Judge not, that you be not judged."
The most basic truth in the world is the Christ is risen, so is Lord, and that He calls us to salvation and service. We consider what these truths mean for us daily.
Download the Outline.
Jesus tells us not to be anxious at all about physical things. "Seek the things of God" is the theme of this section of the Sermon on the Mount.
Jesus taught them about earthly and heavenly treasure and clearly said that you cannot serve both God and Mammon.
The first king of divided Israel set that nation on a course of continuous religious apostasy by changing the worship of God. He told the people would make things more convenient and pleasing to them. In this study, the parallels to this and religious errors of today are pointed out.
Website for the Mulvane Church of Christ, Mulvane, KS