Highland Park Pres: Recent Episodes
Highland Park Presbyterian Church
Listen to messages from Highland Park Pres, featuring Senior Pastor Bryan Dunagan. Watch live online, learn more about current sermon series, or find out how to visit Highland Park Pres at hppres.org.
We all know the phrase, "hate the sin, love the sinner..." but what does the bible actually say?
Sermon Text: Acts 8:1–8 We welcomed guest preacher Corey Widmer, Lead Pastor at Third Church, in Richmond, Va.
The reason we gather on Christmas Eve is because we place our hope in the birth and eventual death of our savior Jesus Christ. We know that whether you are hyped about Christmas or running on fumes, our desire is to make room in our lives for Jesus. We celebrate Christmas because the son of God left the comfort of heaven to come down to a world in order to make room for us when there was no room for him (in the inn). Jesus loves you, and there is room for you in his story. All that he asks is that you make room for him in your heart.
This week our Minister of Young Adults, Andrew Franklin, helps us understand the unique message of Christianity by exploring the message of the gospel, the kingdom of God, and how we should respond.
Bryan Dunagan introduces a new sermon series on the book of Mark, and begins by examining how Mark contrasts the gospel of Jesus with the gospel of Caesar Augustus.
Charlie Dunn teaches over Psalm 147 and finishes our series over Psalms: The Prayerbook of Jesus
Cameron Beaty preaches from Psalm 13 and how Scripture not only comforts us when life is overwhelming but how they also are able to call us to move forward.
Pastor Emeritus, Vic Pentz, preaches on Psalm 148 and the wonders of God displayed throughout creation. He also explains why we need more than just creation to know truly know God.
Guest preacher, Terrence Autry, the lead pastor of Christ Community Church in Richardson, preaches from Psalm 52 and dealing with the criticisms around us while keeping an eye on our heavenly Father.
Intro – https://youtu.be/Xfm7S_78U1E Jun 20 – https://youtu.be/S6zoG3Omk8w Jun 27 – https://youtu.be/gcGfuJTt0oQ July 4 – https://youtu.be/1QBfGiXEgYQ July 11 – https://youtu.be/6gXOg1DU4iw
Online: Website https://www.hppres.org/ IG https://www.instagram.com/hppres/ FB https://www.facebook.com/hppresdallas
Highland Park Presbyterian Church is located in Dallas, Texas. We exist to lead all generations to become transformed followers of Jesus, for the flourishing of our city and beyond. Learn more at http://www.hppres.org/vision
Highland Park Presbyterian Church is located in Dallas, Texas. We exist to lead all generations to become transformed followers of Jesus, for the flourishing of our city and beyond. Learn more at http://www.hppres.org/vision
Highland Park Presbyterian Church is located in Dallas, Texas. We exist to lead all generations to become transformed followers of Jesus, for the flourishing of our city and beyond. Learn more at http://www.hppres.org/vision
Bryan Dunagan preaches from 2 Samuel 15 and the difficult relationship of David and his son, Absalom. We are reminded that even when our earthly fathers fail us, God, our heavenly father, never does.
Bryan Dunagan concludes the "I Have a Question" series by examining love, sex and marriage in the Bible. Preaching from Ephesians 5:21-22, Bryan displays God's design in marriage and how it points to something even greater.
Bryan Dunagan preaches from 1 Samuel 15, and examines God's command to King Saul to wipe out the Amalekites, and what this means for us today.
Guest speaker, Rebecca McLaughlin, preaches from John 11, comparing the world views of Christianity and Atheism, and expounding on the significance and magnitude of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Bring your doubts and concerns about faith as Bryan Dunagan begins a new sermon series by answering the question of "Aren't we better without God?"
Sermon Text: John 8:31–32; Mark 9:24; Matthew 28:17
Bryan Dunagan preaches from Luke 1:18-25, 67-80 and examines the importance of waiting on God, and how as Christians we can exhibit this patience in the hope of what Christ has done.
Watch “Faithfulness in an Age of Broken Promises”, week 9 of Life in the Spirit, as we study Galatians 5:22 and Mark 8:22-26. Learn more about your next steps at Highland Park Pres at hppres.org.
Ron Scates preaches on Revelation 14:6-7 on the scope of the gospel, and how the church is to proclaim the saving work of Jesus to every tribe, tongue and nation.
Bryan Dunagan speaks on the topic on baptism, and explains the biblical reasoning behind infant baptism as well as the other baptismal practices at Highland Park Presbyterian Church.
Baptism and Communion—two sacraments that followers of Jesus have practiced for two thousand years. But what do they really mean, and what happens when we gather with bread, wine and water? Join us as we look at the story of our sacraments.
Bryan Dunagan preaches on Exodus 1:8-22 and examines how God works salvation through broken people and situations.
Bryan wraps up the sermon series on 1 Corinthians 13 and examines what it means to be face to face with the person who is love, Jesus Christ. Sermon Text: 1 Corinthians 13:12–13
Discussion Guide
Scripture: 1 Timothy 4:8–10, 15–16
Discussion Questions
What comes to mind when you hear “training in godliness”? What is helpful to you in comparing the Christian life to physical training? Read 1 Timothy 4:7-16. Which of these exhortations from Paul to Timothy stands out to you? Why does Paul say we need to pursue "training in godliness"? How are you "training" to grow in your life as a disciple of Jesus? In what ways would you want to grow in this? What do you think of HP Pres' goal of desiring that 100% of our members be growing? Should this be a goal we set as a church? How should we move towards this goal together?
Discussion Guide
Scripture memory:
Matthew 5:3–10
Discussion Questions
What is a warning or sign or piece of advice that you received that you wish you had taken heed of and followed? Why didn't you listen to it?
Read Matthew 7:24–29. Verse 28 says the crowd was “astonished” at Jesus’ sermon. Think about your experience reading the Beatitudes as part of Matthew 5–7. What is astonishing about these words of Jesus? What will stick with you the most from this series?
Look at what happens to the two houses when the storms come. What do these experiences look like in real life? Read also James 1:22–25. What warning do these verses and Jesus’ words in Matthew 7 have for us? Can you think of ways in which you need to not just hear Jesus’ words but actually put them into action?
There’s an old hymn that goes, “On Christ, the Solid Rock I stand. All other ground is sinking sand.” In what ways do you see yourself building on the Solid Rock? In what ways does our world tempt us to build on “sinking sand?” What would building our lives on a firmer foundation in Jesus look like instead?
Discussion Guide
Scripture memory: Blessed are those who are persecuted because of righteousness, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Matthew 5:10
Discussion Questions
Describe a time when being, doing, or speaking righteousness cost you something. Did you know it would cost you something ahead of time? Read Matthew 5:10–12. The Beatitudes do not describe eight different kinds of people, but eight characteristics of every Christ follower. What does it look like for this particular Beatitude to be true of us in America and in Dallas today? What is promised in this Beatitude for those who are persecuted? How do you feel about what is promised? What is the difference between being persecuted for the sake of Christ and simply drawing fire for being obnoxious? Throughout history, it has often been the case that the church grew the most when persecution was at its peak. Why do you think this is true? What does that mean for us?
Discussion Guide
Scripture memory: Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God. Matthew 5:9
Discussion Questions
Who do you think of when you think of a peacemaker? Describe what makes this person a peacemaker. Read Ephesians 2:11-22. What relationships described here need peace restored? What is the cause of these conflicts? How is peace made? Read Matthew 5:9. Why are peacemakers called children of God? Why does this in particular reflect our relationship to our Father? A helpful way to think about the idea of peacemaking is to ask: What’s the difference between a peace-faker, a peace-breaker, and a peacemaker? Which one of these three do you naturally gravitate towards? Peace-faker (you’re passive aggressive, or you run from the problem), a peace-breaker (you are too harsh in confrontation or withhold forgiveness), or a peace-maker? Why? How can you move towards peacemaking? One pastor refers to true peace as a “costly treasure.” Do you think this is a good description? How is peace costly?
Discussion Guide
Scripture memory: Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God. Matthew 5:8
Discussion Questions
What stood out to you from this Sunday’s message and from studying the beatitudes these past few weeks? Jesus very well could have been borrowing the phrase “pure in heart” from Psalm 24. Read Psalm 24:1–5. How does it help you understand the phrase “pure in heart”? How does this psalm also give hope for sinners to be called “pure in heart”? The words “in heart” are so key in understanding this beatitude. What distinction do you see between being “pure in heart” and being pure or holy in outward behavior? Why do we often default to thinking its merely the latter? This beatitude reveals some of how we think about God and what it means to know him. A.W. Tozer said, “What comes into our minds when we think about God is the most important thing about us.” What comes into your mind when you think about God? A particular characteristic of God? A passage of Scripture describing God? A particular experience you’ve had with him? A question? Part of being “pure in heart” means to be consistent. Why do you think it is hard to live a life of consistency and integrity where you are the same person no matter what type of situation you find yourself in?
Discussion Guide
Scripture memory: Blessed are the merciful, for they shall receive mercy. Matthew 5:7
Discussion Questions
How have the beatitudes shaped you these past weeks? Have any of them been especially difficult to put into action or convicting as you've reflected on them? Share about a time when you received mercy from someone (e.g. punishment, grade, speeding ticket, etc.). Read Matthew 18:21-35. What is Peter's question and what is Jesus saying by answering it with this parable? When are you tempted to withhold mercy from someone? How come? Can you think of someone specific you should be showing mercy to? What would that look like? When we are shown mercy and continue to be hard-hearted in showing mercy to others, it makes one wonder whether we truly understand the gift of mercy we have been given. Is there an area of hard-heartedness that God wants to soften? How might growing in understanding and gratitude of the mercy you have received help soften your heart?
Discussion Guide
Scripture memory: Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be filled. Matthew 5:6
Discussion Questions
Describe a time when you were desperate for food or a drink. Were you longing for something specific or would any type of food or drink do? When Jesus says for us to be hungry and thirsty for righteousness, what do you think of? How does this beatitude point out what we are hungry for? Read Isaiah 55:1-2 and Psalm 42:1-2. How do these Scriptures, taken together with Matthew 5:6, help us better understand what it means to hunger and thirst for righteousness? In what ways do these verses ring true or not for you right now? The hunger and thirst spoken of in this Beatitude is specifically directed towards right relationships. Of the four listed: (creation, another human being(s), our inner self, God) which relationship do you long for the most rightness with? How so? Read John 4:13-14. Jesus promises to fill us with himself. In what way(s) do you need the strength of Jesus in order to do your part in moving towards right-relatedness in the situation and relationship(s) you mentioned above in Question #3.
Discussion Guide
Scripture memory: Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted. Blessed are the meek, for they will inherit the earth. Matthew 5:4–5
Describe someone who has consistently made you feel “like the most important person in the world.” How have they done this? Would you describe this person as meek? Why or why not? The words "grief" and "mourn" don't seem to go together with "blessing". Have you been and strengthened and comforted by the Holy Spirit during difficult seasons of your life? How do you need the comfort of the Holy Spirit today? Read Philippians 2:1-11. How do you see both Jesus' strength and humility on display in these verses? What is a current situation where you need the meekness of Jesus? Read Psalm 37:1-11. The command "do not fret" is repeated over and over. What does that show us about what it means to be meek? How does this shed light on Matthew 5:5? The promise of inheriting the earth means we get to enjoy the earth now. Are there situations and people taking up your mental and emotional energy, and taking away from being able to enjoy the earth? Your family? Your work?
Discussion Guide
Scripture memory: Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Matthew 5:3
Poor in Spirit – those who know they have nothing with which to get the kingdom of God. In the Bible the opposite of poor is not rich, the opposite of poor is violent, “those who take their life into their own hands.” (Darrell Johnson, The Beatitudes, p. 34)
What stood out or encouraged you in this Sunday’s sermon? When you consider the above definition of poor in spirit, what does that make you think and believe about your own life? Are you poor or are you “violent” – longing to take control in your own life? How so? Read Luke 18:9-14, who do you most identify with and what do these verses show us about how being poor in spirit affects how we approach God? The promise to being poor in spirit is the kingdom of heaven – forgiveness of sin, wisdom, power, hope, joy, etc. How does envisioning the Kingdom of Heaven and its promises help loosen your grip of control? Being poor in spirit requires dying to ourselves and giving up the work we put into saving ourselves. As you memorize and meditate on Matthew 5:3, what are ways God desires for you to become poor in spirit?
Welcome to week 5 of our series called “Close Encounters”. Today we're joined by Pastor Cameron Beaty and our scripture reading comes from 1 Kings 19: 9–18.
Welcome to week 4 of our series called “Close Encounters”. Today we're joined by Pastor Charlie Dunn and our scripture reading comes from Joshua 5: 13–6: 5.
Visit us at hppres.org/sundays and get caught up at:
Intro vimeo.com/274093835 Week 1 vimeo.com/276880377 Week 2 vimeo.com/277910725 Week 3 vimeo.com/279119757
Sermon Text: Acts 2:16–21 Bryan Dunagan and Dr. Scott Dudley, Senior Pastor Bellevue Presbyterian Church
Welcome to a special week of our ongoing sermon series called "Transform". This week we're joined by former Dallas Police Chief David Brown, to discuss the flourishing of our city.
In July of 2016 Chief Brown helped lead the city of Dallas through the aftermath of a shooting spree that left 5 officers dead. Many believe Brown's leadership before and during the crisis kept things from being far worse.
He discusses the importance of his faith and background and how they influence his decision-making and worldview today.
For more on his personal journey and devotion to Jesus in a public sphere, you can check out his book at: a.co/drh73by
During our pastor swap Sunday, Terrence Autry, pastor of Christ Communication Church in Richardson, gave the message in our Sanctuary. Sermon Text: John 17:20–23.
Week 4: We > Me Series. Message delivered by guest speaker and senior pastor of Melo Church, John Ortberg. Sermon Text: 1 John 4: 7-12.
Bryan Dunagan sits down with Ken Costa, author and chairman of Alpha International to talk about how faith and work and gratitude intersect.
Bryan Dunagan sits down with Ken Costa, author and chairman of Alpha International to talk about how faith and work and gratitude intersect.
Week 13 :: In Christ Sermon Series :: Sermon Text: Philemon :: Guest Preacher Vic Pentz
Special Sermon with Guest Preacher Ron Scates with Introduction and Prayer by Bryan Dunagan :: Sermon Text: Romans 13:1–17
90th Anniversary Celebration :: Sermon Text: Ephesians 3:20-21 :: Sanctuary was simulcast to other worship venues
Week 8 :: God For Us Sermon Series :: Sermon Text: Luke 24:28-53 :: Guest Preacher Wil McCall
Week 5 :: God For Us Sermon Series :: :: Guest Preacher Dr. Philip Ryken, President of Wheaton College :: Sermon Text: Luke 23:1–46
Week 4 :: God For Us Sermon Series :: Guest Preacher is Wil McCall, Executive Director of Dallas Leadership Foundation :: Sermon Text: Luke 22:39-53
Our guest preacher for Sunday, Nov. 15, was Fuller Theological Seminary President Mark Labberton
God is in the business of transforming you and one of the ways he does that is through worship.
God is in the business of transforming you and one of the ways he does that is through worship.
In Luke’s gospel, Jesus tells of the incompatibility of placing new wine in old skins as a way of illustrating how a new person in Christ is filled with an unbounding grace and cannot be contained in his old self. New wine brings new hope and new possibilities. (Hall Worship audio. Sanctuary audio unavailable.)
In Luke’s gospel, Jesus tells of the incompatibility of placing new wine in old skins as a way of illustrating how a new person in Christ is filled with an unbounding grace and cannot be contained in his old self. New wine brings new hope and new possibilities.
Dive into Paul's letter to the Philippians who writes of contentment beyond our current circumstances. This week's movie, Unbroken, tells of one man's incredible strength, endurance and struggle for survival after a plane crash and P.O.W. camp. However, God teaches us that relying on our own strength to endure hard times will always lead to uncertainty. On whom then should we rely?
God has given us emotions and commands us to be good stewards of them because if we are emotionally immature, it is not possible to be spiritually mature.
God has given us emotions and commands us to be good stewards of them because if we are emotionally immature, it is not possible to be spiritually mature.
Why is there so much suffering in the world when God is supposed to be good? Our lives are often lived in the gap between what we think God should be doing and the reality of our circumstances. Does that mean we walk away from him? Link to intro video (Charlie used it to demonstrate a blindly optimistic worldview – inconsistent with a biblical worldview – that assumes life is always getting better): https://youtu.be/8JkBD4SI1BQ
Why is there so much suffering in the world when God is supposed to be good? Our lives are often lived in the gap between what we think God should be doing and the reality of our circumstances. Does that mean we walk away from him?
To wrap up the sermon series, we look at the story of David and his father-in-law, Saul. David shows us that honor has weight and value and is freely given from a heart yielded to God. Modern generations seem to confuse honor and respect and now is the time to clarify the difference.
To wrap up the sermon series, we look at the story of David and his father-in-law, Saul. David shows us that honor has weight and value and is freely given from a heart yielded to God. Modern generations seem to confuse honor and respect and now is the time to clarify the difference.
To wrap up the sermon series, we look at the story of David and his father-in-law, Saul. David shows us that honor has weight and value and is freely given from a heart yielded to God. Modern generations seem to confuse honor and respect and now is the time to clarify the difference.
Christians in the early church were known for their compassion for children, no matter the age, gender, physical or mental challenge. They knew to invest in those whom Jesus held so dear. How do we do this today?
Christians in the early church were known for their compassion for children, no matter the age, gender, physical or mental challenge. They knew to invest in those whom Jesus held so dear. How do we do this today?
This father and son story tells of sacrifice, faith and trust. God demanded a sacrifice, but provided the Lamb. He doesn't want our money or our possessions, he wants all of us – wholly surrendered.
This father and son story tells of sacrifice, faith and trust. God demanded a sacrifice, but provided the Lamb. He doesn't want our money or our possessions, he wants all of us – wholly surrendered.
Christianity is the only faith that allows your relationship with the Creator to be more than a student, a servant or a follower. By way of adoption, God can become your Father. In love, he chose you.
Christianity is the only faith that allows your relationship with the Creator to be more than a student, a servant or a follower. By way of adoption, God can become your Father. In love, he chose you.
If you don't stop and ask yourself where you are going in life, how will you know if you have reached the destination? What are you striving for at the end of the journey? Will you finish the race well? Charlie speaks to this in Sunday's sermon.
Change is hard, yet good. Change can be costly, yet good. Change is necessary and has to be intentional. We welcomed back former Interim Senior Pastor Joe Rightmyer to the pulpit for our series on Generations. Listen as he speaks about how change can bless and honor all generations.
The current sermon series continues to delve deeper into the power of reaching across generations to deepen our walk with Christ.
The current sermon series continues to delve deeper into the power of reaching across generations to deepen our walk with Christ.
In a time where life depended on being tied to a man, the young widow Ruth committed herself to an old woman, her mother-in-law, Naomi. On the day we celebrate mothers, we look at the Old Testament story of a woman who honored her elder above her own desires and how God worked through that choice to give us the greatest king the world has ever known.
In a time where life depended on being tied to a man, the young widow Ruth committed herself to an old woman, her mother-in-law, Naomi. On the day we celebrate mothers, we look at the Old Testament story of a woman who honored her elder above her own desires and how God worked through that choice to give us the greatest king the world has ever known.
Becoming a flourishing church for all generations does not happen by default. It involves an intentional cycle of blessing and honoring that is embedding in the DNA of the church. How do we do that in a day when younger generations want to know God but have a strong aversion to organized religion?
Becoming a flourishing church for all generations does not happen by default. It involves an intentional cycle of blessing and honoring that is embedding in the DNA of the church. How do we do that in a day when younger generations want to know God but have a strong aversion to organized religion?
Pride so easily blinds us to injustice in the world, but Bryan preached a message of encouragement by giving four ways to walk humbly and honor God by making the life we live on earth less about us and more about him.
Pride so easily blinds us to the injustice in the world, but Bryan preached a message of encouragement by giving four ways to walk humbly and honor God by making the life we live on earth less about us and more about him. This week's audio is from the Modern service in order to include Senior Commissioning.
God is passionate about justice - making the wrong, right. He wants us to stop going through the motions of honoring him and join him on the justice mission with a heart full of mercy. Open your heart to break for what breaks God’s heart.
God is passionate about justice - making the wrong, right. He wants us to stop going through the motions of honoring him and join him on the justice mission with a heart full of mercy. Open your heart to break for what breaks God’s heart.
Explore the three ways that the first witnesses saw Jesus' empty tomb on Easter Sunday and how they parallel our modern day view of faith. Hopelessness and doubt was and is transformed into joy and belief on the greatest day in history.
Before we get to the ultimate joy on the day of Resurrection, we have to go through the fear of failure and doubt experienced in the darkest days before it. God is big enough to walk the journey with each of us.
God calls us to serve in ways that makes us uncomfortable. He wants us to lean on him. When we serve, we let God work below the "waterline" of our lives to change us.
God calls us to serve in ways that makes us uncomfortable. He wants us to lean on him. When we serve, we let God work below the "waterline" of our lives to change us to be more like him.
God calls us to serve in ways that makes us uncomfortable. He wants us to lean on him. When we serve, we let God work below the "waterline" of our lives to change us.
How does God want us to pray? Why doesn't he answer our prayers after one ask? Why doesn't he always give us what we ask for? Listen to this week's sermon.
How does God want us to pray? Why doesn't he answer our prayers after one ask? Why doesn't he always give us what we ask for? Listen to this week's sermon.
Spiritual decline is not usually a sudden event, it is slow. To counteract spiritual waywardness, we need to study the Word of God – pursuing the Truth and embedding it in our hearts and minds. Delight in the Word of the Lord.
Spiritual decline is not usually a sudden event, it is slow. To counteract spiritual waywardness, we need to study the Word of God – pursuing the Truth and embedding it in our hearts and minds. Delight in the Word of the Lord.
Hurry is the great enemy of our spiritual life. In our culture of busyness, over-scheduling and down right chaos of our lives, we are called by God to slow down. He wants us to tune out the world and listen to him, spend time with him, reunite with him. But how?
Hurry is the great enemy of our spiritual life. In our culture of busyness, over-scheduling and down right chaos of our lives, we are called by God to slow down. He wants us to tune out the world and listen to him, spend time with him, reunite with him. But how?
Bryan shares what spiritual practices are, why we need them and how they help us run the race without just "trying harder."
What are spiritual practices? Why do we need them? How can they help us run the race without just "trying harder?" Week two's practice of fasting, was wrestled with as well.
What are spiritual practices? Why do we need them? How can they help us run the race without just "trying harder?" Week two's practice of fasting, was wrestled with as well.
The practice of confession isn't transactional. It's transformational. God wants to be in relation with us and confessing our sins to him is the first step.
Do you have to trade your faith in order to acknowledge science? Or does the pursuit of answers in science deepen the wonder and awe of God's creation?
Do you have to trade your faith in order to acknowledge science? Or does the pursuit of answers in science deepen the wonder and awe of God's creation?
Is the Bible trustworthy? Can you believe what is says? Is it part truth and part legend? Many people have these kinds of questions about the Bible. Listen to today's sermon for some answers.
Is the Bible trustworthy? Can you believe what is says? Is it part truth and part legend? Many people have these kinds of questions about the Bible. Listen to today's sermon for some answers.
The wide path looks like freedom to us – fun, thrilling and ours to control. The narrow path of Christianity looks like a dead end – stifling and boring.
But the reality is that the wide path leads to slavery whereas the narrow path leads to freedom. How can that be? Listen to this week's sermon from Cameron Beaty.
The wide path looks like freedom to us – fun, thrilling and ours to control. The narrow path of Christianity looks like a dead end – stifling and boring.
But the reality is that the wide path leads to slavery whereas the narrow path leads to freedom. How can that be? Listen to this week's sermon.
Biblical metaphors are used to describe heaven and hell, but that does not mean that there aren't realities behind the metaphors. Hell is a place in the afterlife for people who made the choice during this life to be separated from God. He loves us and allows us to choose him as our Savior and Master or to rely solely on our selves, now and throughout eternity.
Biblical metaphors are used to describe heaven and hell, but that does not mean that there aren't realities behind the metaphors. Hell is a place in the afterlife for people who made the choice during this life to be separated from God. He loves us and allows us to choose him as our Savior and Master or to rely solely on our selves, now and throughout eternity.
When asked about why people suffer, God gives us a one-word answer. Listen to this week's sermon to discover it.
When asked about why people suffer, God gives us a one-word answer. Listen to this week's sermon to discover it.
Is there only one way to achieving eternal life or is Christianity just one of the options in the "buffet line of spirituality?"
Is there only one way to achieving eternal life or is Christianity just one of the options in the "buffet line of spirituality?"
Can you have doubts yet still have a strong faith in God? Listen to Sunday's message to find out if it's possible.
Can you have doubts yet still have a strong faith in God? Listen to Sunday's message to find out if it's possible.
Rev. Bryan Dunagan: A Mary Christmas: Week 4 – The Forgotten Father of Christmas Sermon Text: Matthew 1:18-25
Rev. Bryan Dunagan: A Mary Christmas: Week 4 – The Forgotten Father of Christmas Sermon Text: Matthew 1:18-25
Rev. Bryan Dunagan: A Mary Christmas: Week 3 – All in the Family Sermon Text: Matthew 1:1-17
Rev. Bryan Dunagan: A Mary Christmas: Week 3 – All in the Family Sermon Text: Matthew 1:1-17
Rev. Bryan Dunagan: A Mary Christmas: Week 2 – The Magnificat Sermon Text: Luke 1:46–55
Rev. Charlie Dunn: A Mary Christmas: Week 1 – The Annunciation Sermon Text: Luke 1:26-38
Rev. Dr. Jay Lee: A Mary Christmas: Week 1 – The Annunciation Sermon Text: Luke 1:26-38
The Perfect Family: Week 3 - The "Perfect" Church Sermon Text: Hebrews 10:22-25 11 am Service
The Perfect Family: Week 3 - The "Perfect" Church Sermon Text: Hebrews 10:22-25 9:30 Service
The Perfect Family: Week 1 - The "Perfect" Family Sermon Text: Colossians 3:12-15, 18-21
The Perfect Family Week 1 - The "Perfect" Family Sermon Text: Colossians 3:12-15, 18-21
Rev. Dr. Jay Lee and Rev. Charlie Dunn: The With God Life Week 6 Sermon Text: Matthew 6:5-15