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The story of Israel’s great judge and prophet begins with his faithful mother. Her story in the Bible begins with her in great despair going to God in prayer. We examine her situation and aspects of her effective prayer.
“Am I My Brother’s Keeper?” was originally spoken to deny responsibility for the welfare of others. The world still denies their duty to others, but God has instructed us to care for each other. We examine several Bible reasons why this is so.
Five times in the gospels Jesus invites people to “Come.” We examine to marvelous life and blessings Jesus calls people to.
The scriptures acknowledge and give us guidance to deal with all different kinds of days both good and bad. We examine how God can be honored in them all and the qualities He equips us with for triumphing in all circumstances.
Jesus made Himself a friend to man. We examine how true a friend that He is to us, the kind of people He made friends with and the blessings He brings them.
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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.
In this sermon we examine some of the great many reasons that God has given us to have joy, and why Paul said to “rejoice always in the Lord!”
In our New Year’s sermon, we look back at the prior year, seeing how God has always given men memorials and remembrances. Then we look forward to the New Year knowing that, in Christ, we can overcome all the difficulties that might arise and go forward in confidence due to God’s grace.
The apostle Paul speaks of “Soldiers of Christ.” We examine our part in the great Army of the Lord, see who our enemy is, the nature of the spiritual fight and the victory we are guaranteed.
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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.
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In 1 Cor. 15, the resurrection chapter, the apostle Paul claimed that, “if we have hope in Christ in this life only, we are of all men most miserable.” In this study we examine how the apostles based their whole lives on the certainty of the resurrection, and what it would mean if it were in fact, a lie.
After some brethren demanded that everyone be circumcised, the apostles met together to answer their assertion. The way the the apostles established what practices Christians are, and are not, required to follow is highly instructive for us as we seek to do all of God’s will, yet not demand additional things. We see how they used and applied direct instructions from God, approved examples, inferences from the text and things that inspiration is silent about.
Acts 2 recorders the very first gospel sermon. The apostle Peter gives four arguments to prove Jesus is the Christ. His miracles, the Old Testament prophecies concerning Him, the fact of the resurrection and His exaltation by God. From these, “We know for certain that Jesus is the Christ!”
Jesus’s most scathing speech was His denouncement of the Pharisees for their complete hypocrisy, self exaltation and for hindering others from coming to God. Fearfully, He tells them that they full weight of judgment is coming upon them.
We examine the texts of the 4 gospel as they each describe the ends of that blessed morning and the first visits to the tomb by the faithful women and Jesus’ closest disciplines as confusions turns to realization that He really has risen.
In Luke 15 Jesus gives three parables of things lost and found. There was a lost sheep and a lost coin that was rejoiced over when found. But then there was a lost son that was found with great rejoicing by His father, but his reception was met by bitterness from his brother.
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.
In Matthew 18, Jesus called some little children to Him and told His disciples to become like them if they wanted to see the kingdom. Then Jesus spoke about dealing with brethren who sin, followed by an even longer speech about forgiving those that injure us. Throughout this whole chapter, we examine the importance of, and interconnectivity of, Humility and Forgiveness.
The Parable of the Sower and the Parable of the Tares: two of Jesus’ longer and best known parables. These parables tell of the effects of the gospel in a sinful world and how other things compete with the gospel for the souls of men.
At the beginning of His ministry, Jesus ran the moneychangers out of the temple. This fulfilled the prophecy of Zechariah and showed His zeal for God’s house and caused many to believe.
Website for the Mulvane Church of Christ, Mulvane, KS
