Eastridge Baptist Church is located in Kent, WA. Our pastors are graduates of the Master's Seminary and each Sunday they exposit on a passage of Scripture so we can understand and apply God's Word to our lives.
Pastor David Erickson continues our study in the gospel of Mark. Jesus asks His disciples: who do the people say that I am and who do you say that I am?
Pastor Adam Bueltel from Mission Road Bible Church reflects on an account from the Gospel of John that is about John the Baptist which more rightly magnifies the identity of Jesus, as he shares with us three commitments in the life of a believer that magnify the focus on Christ.
This shorter section of Mark is packed with powerful messaging about physical and spiritual blindness. Through an intimate encounter with a blind man, the Lord displays how following Him can allow us to live in the light of eternity by having our eyes be opened
In a world where the truth about Jesus is suppressed for various reasons, Jesus warns His disciples to beware the tendency to be “slow in heart to believe.” In Mark 8:14–21 Christ’s disciples misunderstand His warning which leads Him to warn them further that the danger of a hardened heart is nearer than they think. May the Lord’s church today learn to be ever-vigilant against the deceitfulness of a hardened heart.
Christ is again followed by a large hungry crowd, this time consisting of primarily gentiles. After showing compassion on the gentile Syrophoenician woman (7:24–30) and the healing of the gentile man (vv. 31–37), not Jesus shows that He is the compassionate shepherd who feeds (spiritually and physically) those who would come to Him from any nation (8:1–9). This faithful reception is not mirrored by the religious leaders in Israel who instead of receiving His teaching ask for signs to prove His identity (vv. 10–13). Jesus refuses to allow them to “put the Lord to the test” and refuses with emotive compassion. The question left to the reader is: Will I scrutinize and put the Lord to the test, or will I receive His word with humility?
The inherent problem of every human being ever born into this world is their separation from God, which brings loneliness because of our sin which came through the fall of man, as written in Genesis 3. The solution to this problem is faith in the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ who is Savior and Redeemer, which brings a global new beginning for all of creation.
This section of Scripture shows many sides to Jesus' human emotions and character, as well as revealing His Godly power to those He interacts with. When seeking to take a break from His previous escapades, our Lord encounters a woman of great faith seeking to have her daughter be healed. Through his responses, we can see how showcasing faith in God can produce powerful results.
Pastor Trevor Ice from Edgewood Bible Church preaches on the next section in Mark, which reveals to us that the great problem in life is not outside of us, rather it comes from within.
The Lamb of God was slain to take away the sins of all those who will trust Him. But three days later He rose from the grave proving that the Father accepted His sacrifice! Now there is one thing left to consider…. Will you trust this salvation or harden your heart against it? “[Jesus Christ]…. there is salvation in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven that has been given among men by which we must be saved” Acts 4:12
As the Passover season begins, Jesus arrives to “the city of the great king” (Ps 28:2) and prepares to enter into it. Through the fulfillment of Zechariah 9:9 and Psalm 118, it is clear that Jesus is the Messiah King (cf. Matt 21:1–5, 6–9). However, just because His identity is clear to those who know and believe the word of God, does not mean there are not those who scrutinize the evidence with suspicion. The eternally significant questions staring the reader in the face is this… “Who do you say that Jesus is?”
Jesus is Lord over the laws of nature. The feeding of the five thousand sets the scene for Jesus walking on the Sea of Galilee as He ministered to His disciples in a raging storm.
Guest speaker Matt Bowen from Lakewood Bible Chapel brings us the Word in this video, concluding his messages that he brought to EBC's 2025 Man Up Conference. This passage of Scripture speaks about the importance of becoming an active member of the church body, with Paul speaking of how the congregation must be a proactive body working in tandem to glorify the Lord.
After the Apostles debrief Jesus on the mission He sent them on (vv. 30–32) and after the death of John the Baptist (vv.14–29), Jesus plans for His disciples to have some rest in a “desolate place by themselves” (v. 32). When this restful retreat is interrupted by a massive crowd, Jesus gives up His own rest to compassionately serve the ones who came to find Him. The people are sheep without a shepherd, but He the Good Shepherd will care for them.
When Jesus and His traveling followers had been working overtime proclaiming the gospel and attesting to the gospel’s validity with signs, one of Jesus’ most faithful servants in another place was paying the ultimate price for his allegiance to the One True God. The forerunner for the Messiah, John the Baptist was met with resentment and martyrdom for holding others accountable to biblical principles. He was faithful in his task. Though he met an early death on earth, he will have a great reward in heaven.
This section of Mark showcases the calling and obedience of the twelve Disciples after Jesus sends them out to preach the Gospel. These verses can serve as a reminder to the reader that the Christian is to be obedient to the calling of spreading and sharing the Gospel so that they may know the message of Christ.
From the early days of Jesus’ ministry, He was disdained by the Jewish authorities (Mk 2:7, 16, 24, 3:2, etc.), and He was even discounted by His very own family members who tried to persuade Him to end His ministry (3:31–25). While He grew in popularity in the regions He visited, there always remained a sad reality that those who should have been closest to Him did not receive His teaching in faith. Mark 6:1–6 recounts how Jesus dealt in the face of opposition from the very region who should have embraced Him as their own. How will you receive Jesus?
This rich passage of Scripture showcases the importance of displaying true faith and trust in the Lord Jesus. This section of Mark discusses three pivotal stories of certain individuals that allows the reader to reflect on the actions of the individuals and the compassion of Jesus in His interactions with them.
After Jesus exercised His authority over the tumult of the wind and the waves of the sea (Mk 4:34–41), He then further shows His authority over the tumult of a man’s life riddled with demonic oppression. The case of Christ’s identity and authority is proven as “The Son of the Most High God” as He saves a man and commissions him against all odds to a life of gospel ministry.
This passage in Mark shows the disciples being stricken by fear over an impending storm, only to present Jesus as the calm, sovereign figure over their situation. This sermon analyzes how we handle the storms in our life, presenting how we should approach them knowing that the Lord will guide us through anything we face.
In Mark chapter 4, Jesus’ teaching ministry transitioned to open proclamation of the gospel (Mark 1:15) to teaching in parables (4:33–34). In vv. 21–34, we see Jesus’ method and manner of teaching about the Kingdom of God to the general masses and we see His intentional explanations to those who came to Him with soft teachable hearts.
Jesus begins to teach in enigmatic parables to the crowds. The Parable in Mark 4:1–20 describes how so many crowds of people can hear the message of the gospel and receive such varied responses from the masses.
Pastor David Robinson from Westhill Church continues our series on the Gospel of Mark in this sermon video. In this passage, we see three parties respond to Jesus' healing in the synagogue and selecting of the Disciples in various ways. This sermon analyzes these responses and how Jesus explains and guides them to understand the truth.
After showing the Pharisees the true meaning of sabbath resulting in their further hatred (2:23–3:6), Jesus withdraws to the Sea of Galilee where multitudes came to Him. The multitude pressed in on Him seeking healings so that Jesus appointed twelve delegates (apostles) to learn from Him, preach, and exercise His authority.
The Pharisees were depicted as men who, though attempting to follow the Law of the Old Testament, did not see Jesus as their Savior. This passage of Mark shows them attempt to discredit Jesus by attempting to control what others do on the Sabbath, in spite of the Lord of the Sabbath being in their midst.
The apostle Paul exhorts pastor Titus to charge the church members at Crete to live in such a way so as to match their profession of faith. Verses 11–14 describe how and why a believer can accomplish such righteous living.
Many have heard of Christ or know about Him but the significance of who He is has been lost on many. In Luke chapter 2, God reveals that while Christ Jesus was sent for the benefit of the world, not all in the world will receive Him. He is a gracious Savior to the humble but is a stumbling block to many who neglect Him.
In the familiar birth narrative of Luke 2, we are exposed to the miraculous birth of the Lord Jesus Christ, but we are also charged to evaluate our own response to Him. Will we neglect Him, or will we believe the testimony about Him and exalt Him in worship?
This sermon focuses on the mid-point of the first chapter of Luke, highlighting the conception and incarnation of Jesus. The message prompts us to believe, rejoice, and praise God's wonderful plan and the manifestation of Jesus' birth.
Pastor Trevor Ice of Edgewood Bible Church preaches on the story of Zechariah and Elizabeth, and how they were prepared by God to become an integral part of the story of Jesus Christ. In this text, we see how God works in people to execute his Will, and challenges us to make space for His leading in our lives.
Sometimes it is in our most difficult hour that we see God's greatest power. In darkness, a light shines even brighter. It was in difficult and dark times that God predicted that He would send His Son, the Messiah.
In light of Thanksgiving, Pastor Richard encourages us to deeply consider making the giving of thanks to God a daily practice and presents us with two fitting offerings to bring before God.
The Gospel of Mark continues to display Jesus as the sole Savior of the world by recognizing that the old has passed away, and the new and better Way is shown through His teaching.
In this preeminent section of Mark, two eternal truths are explored for those who would have a Savior in Christ.
Pastor David Erickson begins chapter two of Mark by reading through the miracle of the paralytic, depicting how persistent faith prompts historic action. In this passage, it is proven that only Jesus has the authority to forgive sins.
Pastor Andrey Tiginyanu continues our series on the Gospel of Mark by highlighting for us the compassion of our Lord Jesus as seen through His miraculous and counter-cultural healing of a man with leprosy.
Pastor Richard Lemmon continues our series on the Gospel of Mark by highlighting for us three qualities of our Lord which Display His perfect character and wisdom.
Pastor Trevor Ice from Edgewood Bible Church preaches on the next section in Mark, which centers on the beginning of Jesus' teaching following the selection of His disciples. In this section, we can see the immediate and formidable Jesus' display of authority captures the attention of those that He first encountered in the early days of His teaching.
Continuing the series on the Gospel of Mark, Pastor David Erickson preaches on the beginning of Jesus' ministry and how He selected His disciples. In this text, we can see Jesus and His commanding authority dictate the course of the future.
Missionary to Chile Steve Schneider speaks on the Epistle of Ephesians. He notes that there are numerous actions that a church must take to ensure that they remain healthy and well-grounded. In this sermon, he highlights five of those points, discussing them as prescriptions for Christ's church.
Jesus' baptism and subsequent temptation in the wilderness is a portion of Scripture that appropriately showcases His humility and glory. In this Sunday's sermon, elder Bill Mickelson preaches on how these stories effectively present Jesus' power and authority, and how His actions can motivate us to wage war against sin.
The beginning of the first chapter of Mark presents us with a description of John the Baptist, who is an important forerunner that paves the way for Jesus Christ and His mission. Pastor David Erickson presents us with four critical components that must be discussed when reviewing this indispensable section of Scripture.
The Gospel of Mark presents an opening verse that sets the stage well for one of the four Gospel accounts of the life of Jesus Christ. Before we can delve deep into the material, however, we must first consider who Mark is, the message he is sharing from his perspective, and who Jesus is described as within the text.
In a sin-cursed world, all is tainted by darkness, but that isn't the end of the matter. God lovingly sent the light of His Word to guide us throuhg the dark so that we might know Him. The Apostle Peter urges us to both "Pay Careful Heed to the Illuminating Scriptures" and to "Remember the Divine Source of the Scriptures," giving us everything we need to navigate the darkness faithfully until the new Day dawns.
Pastor David Erickson of Immanuel Bible Church in Bellingham teaches on Psalm 113, a passage that focuses on the intentional praise and worship of the Lord. In being good stewards of what God has created, we must determine to focus on Him above all else, and prioritize praising His great Name.
Pastor Stephen Duwe of Montage Bible Church presents a message from the book of Habakkuk, analyzing his prayer to the Lord during the judgement of the Israelites. Even amidst a crisis and difficult trial, Habakkuk's prayer contains critical elements that can be used to shape the manner in which we should communicate and interact with the Lord.
The Bible is clear on how Christ's disciples should function within the church, providing numerous examples within the Gospels and Paul's letters. In 2 Timothy, Paul writes about the characteristics of a true disciple and provides guidance on how they should carry themselves.
Four imperatives for God-honoring faithfulness from the life of Daniel. Pastor Andrey Tiginyanu.
In the light of God's wondrous salvation in and through His Beloved Son, we now have the joy and duty, by God's Grace, of Worshipping Him out of a heart of love and gratitude for all He's done, not only personally but also as a community of faith.
As those who have been the privileged recipients of God's unfathomable love in Christ, Christians, of all people, are empowered by the Spirit of God to love God and love one another, from the heart, and for God's Glory.
As holy and redeemed people, we are to strive, by God's Grace, to walk in humble dependence upon our great God in prayer, knowing that apart from Him we can do nothing.
The decision to crucify Jesus is a remarkable event in history that, when closely studied, reveals how even when He was being wrongly tried, God's perfect plan saw Jesus taking our place as our perfect substitute.
The decision to crucify Jesus is a remarkable event in history that, when closely studied, reveals how even when He was being wrongly tried, God's perfect plan saw Jesus taking our place as our perfect substitute.
Contrary to the current culture of self-promotion and self-exaltation, we seek the Exaltation of the Lord Jesus Christ, as we herald the life-saving message of the Gospel, humanity's one and only hope for salvation from sin and from God's just judgment.
Contrary to the current culture of moral relativism and moral autonomy, we believe that the Bible is the very Word of the only One and True God, authoritative, inerrant, infallible, and sufficient for all matters pertaining to man’s purpose for existence, church life, and mission on earth.
In an age where "commitment" is largely frowned upon, and where comfort, ease, and low expectations are the norm, the Lord Jesus, who died for His Church, calls us as Christians to be highly committed participants rather than passive spectators in a healthy, local church.
As Gospel-transformed citizens of a heavenly Kingdom, we are to be the most generous of people, knowing that our Heavenly Father has lavished us with abundant blessings and privileges in Christ.
How glorious that as Christians we can sincerely experience joy and contentment in the Christian life, that we might Exalt Christ, and be a source of blessing to our Christian brethren.
It's impossible for Christians to experience true peace, personally and communally, unless right thinking and healthy relationships are being cultivated, by God's grace and for His glory.
In a broken and fallen world, it's important for Christians to fix their eyes on Christ and on heavenly realities in order to not lose heart.
The Christian must, by God's Grace, be cultivating Christlike virtues that will lead to peaceful living in the home, in the church, and in the world.
In the light of our Indestructible and Unbreakable union in Christ, Christians are to do everything possible to preserve the unity that has been established by our precious King.
Christians who desire to stand firm in the Gospel must apply themselves to cultivating the mindset and lifestyle of those who belong to a Heavenly Kingdom.
Far from wishful thinking, our Christian hope is unwavering, unfading, and will not pass away, because it's rooted in the Person and Finished Work of Christ, our glorious Savior.
Two thousand years ago, in real time and history, the Son of God suffered and died, that those who place their confident trust in Him may have hope.
In the triumphal entry of our Lord, we behold both majesty and meekness, that we may worship Him and ascribe to Him the praise that is due His Name.
Standing Firm in the Gospel consists not only in putting off our former manner of life, but also in pursuing Christ and Christlikeness with all of our being
Mark presents for us the answer to the true problem of sin - he presents to us Jesus Christ, who forgives sins.
In stark contrast to our dark former life, as Christians we now have immeasurable blessings because of our union with Christ.
Christians who stand firm in the Gospel shun self-reliance, and strive to locate their sufficiency in Christ alone, not only at their conversion, but also in their ongoing sanctification.
As Christians living in an evil world, we must always be on guard, striving to protect the Truth from those who seek to steal our joy and distort the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ.
While our Gospel partnership comes with many necessary challenges, it should comfort us that we are not alone, especially when it comes to our trials and troubles. Pastor Kempiz Hernandez.
As partners in the Gospel, God calls on us to be faithful agents of encouragement toward one another, as we joyfully give our lives in the service of His people. Pastor Kempiz Hernandez.
As partners in the Gospel, Christians now have the privilege of joyfully laying down their lives for others out of a sincere love for God and His people. Pastor Kempiz Hernandez
As born-again Christians, it should be our delight and devotion to be studying the Word of God, knowing that as our Bible intake goes, so goes our spiritual health and vitality in our pursuit of holiness. Pastor Kempiz Hernandez.
As new creations in Christ, we are to set aside fleshliness and pursue a lifestyle that builds up the body of Christ. Pastor Paul Cummings.
As servants of Christ, we must combat ungodly thinking with the truth. Pastor Paul Cummings
Through His grace and compassion for mankind, God invites us all to come to Him! Those who respond to His call and repent will be supernaturally transformed through His Word and experience God's joy and peace forever. Mark Wilson
Christmas Message: Christmas provides us with a wonderful opportunity to be reminded of and apply ourselves to giving to God what He desires most from us, and what He Himself made possible by the giving of His own Beloved Son. Pastor Kempiz Hernandez
Our diligent and relentless pursuit of personal holiness is beneficial for personal growth, and also inevitably leads to preserving the Gospel unity that Christ died to establish. Pastor Kempiz Hernandez
If we're going to preserve Gospel unity in the church, we should strive to daily contemplate not only Christ's humiliation at His incarnation, but also His glorious exaltation to the right hand of the Father. Pastor Kempiz Hernandez
Our ongoing, heartfelt, gazing upon the glory Christ in His Incarnation, is a sure antidote against the deadly sin of pride, and what propels us to a life of greater humility and loving service toward others, following the supreme example of our Lord. Pastor Kempiz Hernandez
Our experience of God's lavish Grace humbles us as believers, so that we are able, then, to adopt a selfless and considerate approach in our inter-personal relationships, for God's Glory and the Good of our brethren.
As citizens of a Heavenly Kingdom, we must walk worthy of the great calling with which we have been called, for the greater progress of the Gospel of our King. Pastor Kempiz Hernandez.
Our gracious Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ, has given us loving and truthful instructions for engaging sin in the church in a restorative manner, which ultimately puts the beauty of the Gospel on display. Pastor Kempiz Hernandez
Our gracious Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ, has given us loving and truthful instructions for engaging sin in the church in a restorative manner, which ultimately puts the beauty of the Gospel on display. Pastor Kempiz Hernandez
To persevere during crisis, the believer must recognize their difficulty, respond with dependence on God, and realize their duties as His child.
Any human conception of the nature of God will be insufficient. As followers of Christ, believers in the One True and Most High God, our lifelong pursuit is to understand as much as we can about His character and respond in humble worship.
Christians with a Kingdom Perspective are sold out for Gospel Progress whether they live or die, longing to be with Christ, yet resolved to bear much fruit for Him while on this earth for Christ's Glory.
When our eyes are fixed on God’s Kingdom, our perspective of our Trials, be they relational or circumstantial, will be that they lead to greater Gospel progress.
The more that we cherish the Gospel of our Savior, the more that as Christians we will look to leverage our beautiful partnership in this Gospel to fulfill our Mission for the glory of Christ and the good of others.
As the result of a Gospel-Fueled, Gospel-Transformed Life, we are to reject the world’s conception of so-called love, and instead strive to display Christlike love for God and others.
An attitude of gratitude is fueled by the Gospel and finds very tangible expression in the lives of God’s people, by God’s Grace.
Every Christian, present and future, will benefit from the beauty and relevance of the timeless principles outlined in the Letter of Paul to the Philippians, as we come to it's contents with a humble, teachable heart.
As Kingdom-Minded Christians who've been rescued from the domain of darkness, we are called to live in the light of the King's return by serving one another, using our God-given, spiritual gifting for the glory of Christ and the benefit of others.
Christians must respond to Christ's authority by depending on Him, believing in Him, and submitting to Him.
As recipients of the gospel and of God’s Word, we must be careful how we listen, so that we be spiritually fruitful in our Christian lives.
The Mission-Focused Church makes Discipleship a top priority, working tirelessly to assimilate Christians into the life of the church, and challenging them to lay down their lives for Christ.
If Christians are to spiritually grow and flourish, personally and collectively, then Christ and His Word must maintain the central place in the life of the mission-focused church.
The Mission-focused church is not only committed to outreach, but also to fostering a local church atmosphere where Christians can thrive and grow in Christ alongside other believers.
True spiritual maturity will be found in gentle, gracious, helpful, constructive speech, and so we must take care to control what we say.
Far from a weak or self-energized endeavor, the Christian mission on earth is enabled by the unrivaled power of the third Person of the Godhead, the precious Holy Spirit.
Mission-focused Christians, and the Mission-focused church, are fueled to fulfill their purpose by their unwavering convictions and love for a compelling Christ.
Even the best of human fathers fall short of the ideal. Still, we should look to and emulate the Ultimate Father who will never fail us nor forsake us.
As Christians, it is crucial that we cultivate a humble attitude and humble submission toward God's Word, if we want to be faithful and effective in our mission.
As mission-focused Christians, it is important to diligently be cultivating humility of heart in response to the majesty of God.
If we desire to be mission-focused Christians, we need an accurate view of God and of ourselves.
Pastor Phil Foley of Community Bible Church of Vallejo, CA gave a “Charge to the Congregation.” He challenged our church family to live our lives in a matter worthy of the calling of Christ by sacrificially caring for one another in the Body.
Pastor George Lawson of Baltimore Bible Church in Timonium, MD gave a “Charge to the Pastor.” He encouraged Pastor Kempiz and his fellow elders to look to Jesus, the Great Shepherd, as they eagerly and faithfully shepherd the flock of Eastridge.
We must intentionally strive towards faithfulness to Christ in our devotion and mission.
Our relationships should reflect the lordship of Christ as the fundamental characteristic of our lives.
Reminding ourselves of our identity in Christ obligates and enables us to live as we are and not as we were.
We need to engage in the present fight against our sinfulness, trusting in Christ to strengthen us so we can walk in righteousness.
As believers, we are to seek God first of all, set our minds on things above, and look expectantly with our gaze on Christ as we await joining Him in glory.
Intellectual acquaintance with God does not equate to an intimate relationship with Him.
Resolve today to choose God’s interests over yours, so that you may become the model missionary.
Christians should be fighting for their local church in prayer—contending for maturity, unity and truth.
Paul lives to bring honor to Jesus Christ and works according to God’s command and God’s empowerment; may the same be true for us.
The preeminence of Christ tells us that Jesus is God and that the believers of His church belong to Him and are set apart for His good work and special purpose.
Believers are instructed to pray for spiritual knowledge, godly living and divine enablement, and give praise for our eternal inheritance and for God’s deliverance.
In obeying Jesus’ command to abide in Him, believers can have confidence in their security in Christ and receive divine joy as they fully rest in His provision and love.
Matthew provides three insights into the virgin birth to show that Jesus is the promised Messiah, from the line of David, who saves His people.
The birth of our Savior is the greatest story, and it is never old, therefore believers are to continue the holy task of sharing this good news, lest it becomes the greatest story, never told.
We must maintain the unity of the church by intentionally living as people changed by the gospel.
Every believer has supernatural gifts to be used for His glory and in service towards the brethren in love.
Believers must stay alert of idols in our hearts, so we can turn from them and turn to true worship of God.
The church’s faithfulness to Christ requires disciples making more disciples of Christ.
Peter gives us three responsibilities in the church so that we would live with each other in a God-honoring way.
Our sovereign God is building His church by leading all in His church to greater Christlikeness, and by calling men out of His church body to exercise oversight.
Church members are family members in God's eternal family, built together on Christ our Cornerstone as we support each other in the race towards eternal glory.
Worldly securities can be stripped away, but true, everlasting security is found in God. Andrey Tiginyanu.
A reminder of the spiritual battle we face and the antidote to the discouragement we can feel. Pastor David Erickson.
True believers stand firm in the midst of opposition and remain in the truth of God. - Edwin Zelaya
As Christians, we must have an attitude of submission before our Holy God. Pastor Samuel Blakey.
God’s assurances that we cannot lose our salvation, that He hears and answers our prayers, and that He protects our soul. Pastor Joe Lum.
Religion without faith in the person and work of Jesus Christ is a fruitless religion. Andrey Tiginyanu.
Four lessons as we seek to bring the gospel message to the end of the earth. Guest missionary.
God keeps us in the faith so that we can defend it with our lives. Pastor Samuel Blakey.
A relationship with God is to be treasured above everything else in this life. Pastor Paul Cummings.
We are to praise God for what He has done, for His righteous judgment, for His goodness, and for what He will do. Missionary Justin B
The condition of your heart will be exposed in your attitude toward others. Pastor John LeProhon.
The condition of your heart will be exposed in your attitude toward others. Pastor John LeProhon.
Contentment is found through joy, satisfaction, and spiritual strength in the Lord’s provision. Steve Schneider.
Christmas message 2021. The birth of Jesus showed He was accessible to anyone who would come to Him. Pastor John LeProhon.
Remembering what God has done for you will keep you close to Him. Pastor John LeProhon.
God commands us to be happy in all circumstances so we can be ambassadors of hope in this world.
If we are to love like Jesus, we must define love like Jesus does! Pastor John LeProhon.
If we are going to love like Jesus we must define love like Jesus. Pastor John LeProhon.
In response to evidences of God’s steadfast love for all His creation we should praise Him and trust Him. Pastor Ryan Trzeciak.
The most important thing we can do in our service to God is to love one another. Pastor John LeProhon.
If we are in Christ, then He is working in us for the sake of His gospel. Pastor Samuel Blakey.
The most practical application of our theology is to love God and to love one another. Pastor John LeProhon.
A Christian is to love God and not the sinful persuasions of the world. Pastor Paul Cummings.
Loving one another is our greatest responsibility as well as our greatest testimony! Pastor John LeProhon.
Even in the midst of difficulty, you are in the hands of a God who sustains and delivers. Pastor Ryan Trzeciak.
Easter message 2021: The ministry of Jesus did not end in grief; it continues in glory! Pastor John LeProhon.
How we live reveals whose child we are. The child of God will display Christ-like love; the child of the devil only seeks their own gratification. Pastor Paul Cummings.
We are to love our enemies and extend mercy to them, just as God extends mercy to us. Pastor Ryan Trzeciak.
Due to inclement weather, the church was closed on February 14. The audio quality of this sermon was affected by the method used to record the sermon.
God’s love displayed at the cross secures our eternal hope and fuels our rejoicing. Pastor Paul Cummings.
Christlike love requires a servant's humility and a servant's mind.. Pastor John LeProhon.
True Christian love is pointed away from ourselves and toward God and others. Pastor Samuel Blakey.
God graciously saves sinners from hell and into eternal life through the sacrifice of His Son.
Jesus teaches His disciples a framework for prayer (the "Lord's Prayer”). Pastor John LeProhon.
We cannot earn our way to heaven; we are dependent on God's grace. Pastor John LeProhon.
The disciple of Christ must exhibit humility, unity, compassion, and commitment. Pastor John LeProhon.
Jesus shows compassion for the unsaved and grows the faith of the saved. Pastor John LeProhon.
We have been called and equipped to the great ministry of proclaiming Christ to the world. Pastor John LeProhon.
Keep your focus on the things above and not on the things of earth. Pastor John LeProhon.
The desire to truly know Christ should be the passionate pursuit of our lives. Pastor John LeProhon.
During times of despair, when we are utterly dependent on Christ, He uses our circumstances to conform us to His image. Pastor John LeProhon.
The desire to truly know Christ should be the passionate pursuit of our lives. Pastor John LeProhon.
The basis of our confidence to stand before God is Christ and His righteousness. Pastor John LeProhon.
We have been given godly examples so that we may understand how to be citizens worthy of the gospel of Christ. Pastor John LeProhon.
We have been given godly examples so that we may understand how to be citizens worthy of the gospel of Christ. Pastor John LeProhon.
Worthy Christian conduct is characterized by unity, humility, and genuine love for others. Pastor John LeProhon.
Loving one another requires us to build relationships and pray for each other. Pastor John LeProhon.