Sermon Of The Week

In loving us as the Father loved Him, Christ shows us how love works - love begets obedience; obedience stems from love.

Christ promises that though He departs, He will come in the Spirit.

Christ explains His authority, mission, sacrifice, and resurrection in the imagery of a shepherd who tends to His flock.

The disciples' source of food is not in their gathering for the Lord. Christ's disciples are not fed with the result of their work, but from His own hand.

Though not present in body, Christ promises to be, and is, present by the Spirit of God. His presence destroys the work of Satan in us, in order that we may be His Body through which He works.

Everything that Christ encounters, He does so on behalf of the saints. What began at the Incarnation is fully realized in the Resurrection.

Through His prophecy of the destruction of Jerusalem, Christ shows the true heart of prophecy: a desire for mercy and compassion.

How you approach any aspect of life is determined by your belief of how God will respond to you.

The importance of corporate, covenant celebration on the Lord's Day.

Christ is opposed to all kingdoms of men. In place of the kingdoms of men, Christ plants the kingdom of God.

In growing as Christians, we must hold fast to the center: the Incarnation of Christ, the sufficiency of His work, the righteousness which comes by faith.

The greatest manifestation of the glory of Christ is not found as He stands on a mountain at the Transfiguration. The heart of Jesus Christ is most clearly seen on a hill in Jerusalem, as He hangs upon a bloody cross.

The rejection of Christ in Nazareth means good news to us.

The temptation to receive all the kingdoms of the world was a real temptation for Christ. Just as Christ was hungry for bread, so also He desires every nation (cf. Psalm 2).

At the Wedding at Cana, Christ shows His glory through both the water and the wine, pointing to Baptism and the Eucharist.

The Son does not earn the Father's approval through performance. And neither do we.

The manifestations of the sin of doubt and unbelief have one common root and solution: a desperate need to see the patient obedience of Jesus Christ which fully calms our deepest fears and satisfies our greatest longings.

Christ is not merely our substitute with regard to pardon from sins, but also as pertains to our perfection before God.

Because Christ embraced a humble calling for us, we are liberated to embrace the small, seemingly insignificant and mundane things of life.

Israel should rejoice, that in the midst of judgment, God remembers his mercy. God leaves a remnant whom He will shepherd.