This is our congregational theme for 2017. But how do we prove our commitment to the Lord, and to each other?
Sermons by Billy Smith (Page 20)
The thought is unthinkable! Imagine what the world would be like if Jesus had not come from God to be our Savior and Lord.
During His Galilean ministry, Jesus met a Roman centurion, a Gentile, who revealed greater faith in Him than anyone He had met among the Jews. The lesson must not be on us: sometimes, faith comes from unexpected sources.
In what is known as “The Great Invitation,” Jesus invites us, rather than forcing us, to accept Him and the life only He can offer. We urge you to accept His invitation today!
After becoming a Christian, marriage is life’s most important decision. What can be done to secure the future of marriage, to make your marriage last?
One of the titles Jesus wears is Light of the World. Like Him, those who follow Him must dispel the darkness that destroys, bringing light and life to the world, one person at a time.
Tonight, we continue our anticipation of Thanksgiving with a sermon in song. Let’s rekindle our gratitude to God for every spiritual and material blessing He continually gives.
The story of Israel’s arrival at Mt. Sinai to meet God provides principles for our weekly preparation to meet our Father in worship.
In a remarkable text, Paul claims to have “become all things to all men.” What did the phrase mean for him, and what does it mean for us?
In a culture of crumbling foundations, this Psalm asks, “Is there anything the righteous can do?” Some say, “No,” but the psalmist firmly says, “Yes!” And we agree.