First Baptist Amarillo: Recent Episodes
First Baptist Amarillo
Luke 23:33-46: We examine the last sayings of Christ as He dies on the cross - words of despair, forgiveness, hope, need, care, trust, and acceptance.
2 Corinthians 3:1-6: You do not have to write your own letter of recommendation. Christ has already written one - in you.
John 1 :43-51: We might criticize Nathanael for questioning Jesus' validity as the Messiah; however, Nathanael's willingness to be vulnerable in his doubt and to present an honest question leads to a clearer, fuller understanding of who Jesus is and a stronger faith in the end.
2 Kings 20:1-11: Hezekiah is told to “get his house in order” because death is imminent. The good king responds in prayer, as God extends his life 15 more years. God spares Hezekiah from death and from the Assyrians. This sermon calls upon all of us to set our houses in order.
In Ecclesiastes 4:7–12, we find that a life devoted solely to oneself ends in emptiness, while true meaning is found in companionship. As this relates to the good news of Jesus, we discover how Christ and the church provide the companionship we were created to enjoy.
Matthew 12:22-29: When you see the peace and power that Jesus brings, you know he is the King. And where you find the King, there you find God’s kingdom.
Genesis 37:18-24: Playing on the story of Joseph, tracing the highs and lows of his life, this sermon concludes that we are in no position to determine whether the events in our life are “good luck or bad luck.” Only God, who has an eternal view, knows the end of our journey.
John 3:1-21: Nicodemus goes in the middle of the night to visit Jesus and what we find is a man who is changed forever by this encounter with His Lord.
Genesis 32:22-28: Jacob wrestled through one long night and discovered a God who meets us in our struggle and makes us new.
2 Corinthians 8:1-7: Paul encourages believers in Corinth to give all of themselves to the work of the ministry. In doing this, he shows the believer what it looks like to be a generous giver.
Proverbs 16:2; 21:1-2: Every man cannot follow his own way, leading to moral relativism. We are to follow God’s way. In fact, Jesus is the Way.
Ezekiel 34: The Good Shepherd came not only to rescue His sheep, but to transform His flock into people who reflect His own heart.
1 John 1:5-22: We learn that confession is good for cleansing. And as we receive God’s forgiveness, we also receive freedom from our sin
Mark 15:39: A centurion’s confession invites us to consider the beauty and power of the cross, finding in the apostles witness a multifaceted depiction of God’s saving work.
Exodus 33:15-18: Moses wants to know who will lead them on the journey. Rather than just getting an answer, he gets a glimpse of God himself. So, who is this God, really? That’s the truth on which the journey depends.
Randy Srader brings a message on the importance of knowing and having a personal, meaningful relationship with the Lord.
Proverbs 25:11; James 3:1-12: Do our words build up? Or do our words tear down? The wise sage of Proverbs says, “The right word at the right time is like apples of gold in a setting of silver.”
Ephesians 4:11-16: Paul insists that God intends for us to grow more like Jesus, and He often does that through truth, suffering, relationships, and service.
Jim Shelburne brings a message from Numbers 12 about the importance of unity in the family of God.
Luke 4:31-44: When we look at the life of Jesus, He was engaged in three specific ministries: (1) He taught the truth; (2) He overpowered evil (cast out demons); and (3) He cares for those who are hurting, specifically healing the sick. Each of these three is a snapshot of Jesus’ ministry.
Amos 2:6-8: The people of Israel were delighted when Amos preached God’s judgment on the other nations. To their surprise, however, Israel itself was included, last on the list, as a sinful nation. Unfortunately, it’s always easier to focus on the sins and shortcomings of others. The spiritual reality is that God will only hold Israel accountable for Israel’s sins, and God will only hold you accountable for yours. God plays no favorites with His righteous proclamations.
Parker Bowen leads us through 1 Thessalonians 1:4–10: Faith in Christ, rooted in God’s power and spurred on by hope, always rings out for the world to hear.
First Baptist Youth report back on their youth camp experience and how God used this time to teach them and allowed them to grow in their faith.
Colossians 3:12-17: All of us have at least three places in our life: our home, our workplace, and a third place. For the people of God, the third place is church. And in church we are to live, Paul admonishes, with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, patience, and forgiveness.
1 Kings 15:11, 25-26: When judging the ancient kings, God used only one measure - faithfulness to Him. No other measure mattered.
Romans 8:26-27: Corky Holland brings a message tonight reminding us that even when we feel like we don't have the right words, God promises the Spirit will intercede on our behalf and make clear our petitions to God.
2 Corinthians 12:1-10: Even the Apostle Paul suffered with his “thorn in the flesh.” Despite his prayers, God let the pain remain. Sometimes as believers we conclude that God owes us an easy life or an easy victory. We, like Paul, must learn that God is God, and He uses all of our experiences to shape us in the likeness of His Son.
Pastor Howie Batson interviews and presents to the congregation our final candidates for Minister of Education (Cliff Cary), Young Adult Minister (Jordan Davis), Minister to Children (Hannah Bandy), and Associate Minister to Children (Sailor Wallace).
Mark 16:6-7: At the end of Mark, the angel of the empty tomb tells the women visiting the tomb that Jesus has risen. He bids them to go and tell Jesus’ disciples and Peter that Jesus will meet them in Galilee. Even after Peter had denied his Lord three times, Jesus seeks a special reconciliation with the disciple who first called him the Christ – Peter. Jesus and Peter have a family reunion.
Acts 3:1-10: God uses ordinary people who trust His power to bring hope and transformation to others.
Mark 13:1-37: Join us this Sunday as we explore Christ’s return. In Mark 13, we will highlight what Jesus teaches about His impending return.
Acts 2:14-24: God takes the events we misunderstand, even the painful ones, and rewrites them into His story of redemption through Jesus.
John 15:12-17: Jesus calls us friends. Friends of Jesus obey him, live in fellowship with him, and bear fruit through him.
Acts 1:12-26God often does His deepest work in the quiet season between promise and fulfillment, where we find the church in Acts 1.
1 Peter 1:3-5: Because Jesus is risen, we have a living hope. The resurrection becomes real, not in abstract, but in the ordinary places where our hope comes to life - in love, justice, worship, community, and death.
Acts 1:4-11: Before God sends us He shapes us - and that often happens in the waiting. The same God who call you will also empower you.
Mark 15:48: Everybody knows about Good Friday. We all celebrate Easter. But what about Silent Saturday? The theme focuses on the waiting time between crucifixion and resurrection. Many of our people find their lives lived on the Saturday in-between.
Matthew 26:6-16: In Matthew 26, only hours before the cross, two followers reveal what Jesus is worth to them, one with oil and the other with coins.
Matthew 5:38-48: Kingdom life is marked by radical love that goes beyond fairness, even toward our enemies.
Mark 8:27-38: Only one question is important: Who is Jesus? Only one answer will do: Jesus is Lord.
Matthew 5:27-31: When it comes to desire and relationships, God calls us to integrity, not excuses.
Mark 7:24-30: The only way we can come to Christ is humbly, like a dog scavaging for crumbs.
Mark 7:1-23: Jesus focused on the heart and not just the hands. Authorities from Jerusalem were questioning Jesus’ disciples concerning the traditions of the Law. Jesus, however, told the tradition keepers that surface piety was not nearly as important as inward purity.
Matthew 5:21-26: Jesus challenges our anger and hidden grudges, showing that true righteousness begins in the heart.
Mark 6:1-13: The people of Nazareth asked “Who is Jesus?” Are there ways in which we limit the Lord by our preconceived notions about the identity of Jesus?
February 22, 2026., the Panhandle Singing Men of Texas are in concert at First Baptist Amarillo.
Mark 4:35-41: Jesus calms the storm as He announces that God reigns. In this passage, Jesus restores God’s dominion over the chaotic world invaded by the forces that wreak havoc: death, sin, sickness, sorrow, divorce, and devastation. We, too, feel like sometimes Jesus is asleep while we face the storms of life.
we are filled with joy,” showing us how remembering God’s past faithfulness becomes a foundation for joy that can carry us even in times of sorrow.
Mark 3:20-35: Who is Jesus? Even His own family thinks He’s gone mad. Mark is leading his reader along to discover that Jesus is, in fact, the Messiah.
Mark 2:1-13: The most powerful words ever heard, “Your sins are forgiven.” The forgiveness of sins emerges in a story of the healing of the paralytic. Four friends carry a friend to Jesus, literally unroofing the roof. Jesus declares, “Your sins are forgiven you.”
2 Samuel 6: David’s pursuit of the presence of God teaches us how joy appears when God draws near.
Tonight we partake of the Lord's Supper. All of us must drink from a cup. Which cup will you choose?
Mark 1:9-13: // The sermon explores various wilderness journeys of scripture, beginning with the temptation of Jesus. A some point, God leads us all on a wilderness journey.
Isaiah 35: Continuing our search for joy in the Old Testament, we learn from Isaiah’s prophecy of blooms in the desert, strength for the weak, and a highway of holiness.
Mark 5:11-20 // The story culminates not with escape, but with commission, as Jesus sends the healed man back as a living witness. A terrified town sends Jesus away, but a man once bound goes home to tell a new story.
Esther 7:1-10:3: The book of Esther teaches us how the unseen hand of God can carry us in to joy.
Galatians 2:20: In response to his disagreement with Peter, Paul implores the people of Galatia to find their lives in Christ. To understand that if they are crucified with Christ, they will rise with Christ to a new life in Him.
Mark 5:1-10: This two-week series in Mark 5 traces Jesus’ journey into the most broken and avoided places of human life, where isolation and despair seem to have the final word. Jesus steps into the brokenness that others avoid and exposes our need for His restoring authority.
Philippians 2:5-11 : To faithfully perform the gospel in our own lives, we need to study the script. Discover who this Jesus is, and you’ll discover who our God is.
Habbakuk 3:16-19: The prophet’s poem invites us to a joy that is rooted in God’s faithfulness in the midst of all the life brings.
1 Samuel 30: God does not give based on our merit; God gives based on His grace. We are to follow His generosity with our own.
Philippians 2:1-4: We’ve been cast in the drama of the gospel. So, think like a cast-member, and let all your living be Jesus-shaped.
1 Samuel 28: God refused to speak to Saul, yet He is still ready to speak to you. Do you have ears to hear?
1 Samuel 25; Psalm 14: Abigail saves David from himself, from his rage, and directs him back to follow the Lord who has called and anointed him. We all need someone to save us from ourselves.
A special evening of music for the Christmas season. Tonight's service features our Handbell Choir, Bronze Praise Handbell Quartet, piano, and organ. Guest artists include Jodi Baker on piano and David Lowe on organ.
First Family Christmas features our preschool, children, and youth choirs as they lead us in worship.
1 Samuel 24: Love your enemies. David forgave Saul, who sought to kill him. Jesus forgave the very ones who crucified Him. And you, whom have you forgiven?
Malachi 4:2-3; Luke 1:67-79: We conclude our Advent series by learning how Jesus fulfills Malachi’s promise that a new day will dawn with the coming of the sun of righteousness.
1 Samuel 21-22 (also Psalm 52): We come to sanctuary out of desperation (David) or we come to sanctuary for manipulation (Doeg)
Matthew 9:27-31; 2 Samuel 7; Matthew 21:1-11: Our advent series brings us to meet Jesus as the “Son of David” alongside the blind beggars in Matthew’s gospel, discovering the true King whose mercy brings healing.
1 Samuel 18:6-30; 19:1-24: Envy and jealousy are poison to our souls. Saul was possessed by the poison of being envious of David, his loyal servant.
Daniel 7:13-14; Mark 14:62; Mark 10:35: In week 3 of our advent series, we explore the title Jesus most frequently gave to himself, “Son of Man,” and how he redefines this ancient role for our salvation.
Proverbs 2: God longs to give wisdom to those willing to receive it. Yet ultimately, the real treasure is God Himself.
Luke 1:35; Matthew 14:33; Matthew 27:54: In Week 2, we encounter Mary, the disciples, and a soldier as they discover what it means to meet the Son of God.
Isaiah 9:6; Matthew 1:1: We begin our midweek Advent series, “Unto Us a Son,” by considering the gift of the Son of Abraham and what he teaches us about the promise and blessing of God.
Luke 15:25-32: In Part 4 of our Prodigal series, the older brother returns from the fields but runs from grace. The father comes and pleads, and the unwritten conclusion confronts us all.
Luke 15:20-24: In Part 3 of our Prodigal series, we find the Father running to meet us, reconciling and restoring the lost through costly love.
Luke 15:11-20: In Part 2 of our Prodigal series, we consider what it takes to come back home, finding that for all our striving and strategizing, it is the father’s love that brings us home.
Jim Shelburne brings a message from 1 Timothy 6, discussing what it means to be content.
1 Samuel 14: God is unrestrained. He can accomplish anything, any day, with few resources.
Luke 15:11-16: In Part 1 of our series on the Parable of the Lost Sons, we follow the runaway younger brother who reminds us of all the ways we run away from the Father.
Matthew 16:13-17: When we rightly answer who Jesus is, we find the answer to all the real questions in life.
Psalm 66:1-6: When we experience the amazing acts of God, He commands us to worship, captures our attention, and compels us to share.
John 3:1-14: When we become a part of God’s family, His love defines us, the Spirit transforms us, and God’s love proves we belong.
1 Thessalonians 1: Dr. Batson begins a Sunday Night Sermon Series over Paul's letter to the church at Thessalonica.
1 Samuel 8: By demanding a king, Israel chose second best What are you choosing - God's plan or your plan?
1 Samuel 4:1-7:1: God is not to be manipulated; He is to be worshiped. He is not a rabbit's foot; He is a fierce God.
John 12:1-11: Jesus revisits the home of Lazarus where Mary’s anointing teaches us how love.
John 11:36-46: In Part 2 of Jesus raising Lazarus, “Raised in Hope,” we witness the love of Jesus that aches, hopes, unbinds, and shares.
John 11:1-35: In Part 1 of the story of raising Lazarus, “A Love That Moves,” we encounter the love of Jesus that moves, waits, listens, and weeps.
John 21:18-22: Peter is tempted to compare his calling to John’s—“Lord, what about him?” When we, too, are caught looking over our shoulders, Jesus reminds us to look ahead.
Psalm 1; John 15: Where you are planted makes all the difference. Abiding in Jesus is the way to bearing fruit.
Young Adult Minister, Brad Holmes, brings a message from Joshua 24:14-15 entitled "Family History."
Ephesians 3:14-19: How can we grasp the love of God in all its dimensions? By being filled with the right kind of power and being given a firm footing from God, we can know him in his fullness.
Ephesians 2:14-22: Just as he makes peace by tearing down dividing walls, Jesus removes all that separates us from God and one another. In a world that divides, Jesus makes these two groups into one.
2 Cor. 5:17-18: In Paul's powerful declaration we discover that anyone who is in Christ has become the guarantee of something new.
Ephesians 1:9: Here’s the sum total of God’s plan: all things under Christ. Are you a factor in the equation?
Luke 10:1-2; Matt. 20:1-16: Jesus sent out laborers, reminding them that the problem is not with the harvest. Willing workers are needed to go and to multiply the kingdom of God.
Luke 17:11-19: On his way to Jerusalem, Jesus heals a group of ten and finds one who responds differently. Where are the nine? Where is the one?
Matthew 4:8-11: Jesus is offered all the kingdoms of this world and remains faithful to the kingdom of God. In the end, on God’s terms, Jesus will receive everything that devil offers and shares it with you.
Matthew 4:5-7: In the third message of our Jesus Tempted series, Jesus faces the temptation to be spectacular and we focus on where He stands, what He sees, and what He says to us.
Ephesians 1:3-14: Paul introduces us to the work of God through seven verbs in one of Paul's longest sentences.
Listen as our students give testimony about their Spring Break Mission Trip to Phoenix, Arizona.
Matthew 4:1-4: Jesus faces the first temptation from the enemy, teaching us what it means to live by every word that comes from God.
Matthew 11:2-6: We are blessed when we trust Jesus as He is, even when His ways differ from ours.
Matthew 4:1-2: In Part 1 of our “Jesus Tempted” series, we follow Jesus straight from his baptism into the wilderness as the Spirit leads him to a testing from the enemy.
1 Thessalonians 5:1-11: Paul ends his letter with a reminder of the unique hope that guides Christian life.
1 Thessalonians 4: With practical instruction, Paul urges us to please God more and more through our holiness, love, and hope.
Matthew 16:24-27: To follow after Jesus, we must learn to see life through the lenses of the community, the cross, and the new creation.
1 Thessalonians 3: Paul is relieved to find that the Thessalonians have discovered the truth: that steady faith amidst life’s affliction can produce a great reward.
1 Thessalonians 2: Paul reminds believers that in order to “walk worthy” they lived with integrity, shared encouragement, and remained connected to the kingdom of God.
1 Thes. 1:1-10: Paul recalls his first impressions of the believers in Thessalonica, commending them for their faith, love, and hope.
John 13:1-17, 31b-35: Jesus humbles Himself to serve and charges us to do the same - foot washing.
John 12:11: Because of the resurrection of Lazarus, many people believed. The constant theme throughout John is that once we call Him Lord, we are to lead others to Jesus.
John 11: Jesus has the power of the resurrection as discovered in his calling Lazarus forth from the grave. See also John 5:21, 28-29.
Luke 1:26-38: An angel’s announcement changes Mary’s life with the same life-changing that is proclaimed to us all at Christmas: "The Lord is with you.”
John 9: When we encounter Jesus, we are profoundly changed - "Once was, but now...." The blind man now sees. In fact, he sees the Messiah - no, he really sees, not just physically, but spiritually. Notice the progressive terms the blind man uses to describe Jesus at the very end. He really sees (v. 38: "Lord, I believe").
John 6:52-69: We can never reshape Jesus for our own political purposes. We can never follow Him at a safe distance.
Luke 22:14-20: Gathered with the disciples at the last supper, Jesus explains his own death through the meal we celebrate today.
In part two of our mini series Dr. Batson discusses how the New Testament came to be part of our canon.
This week’s timeless Old Testament story introduces us to Baruch, a scribe for the prophet Jeremiah who learns about the power and the preservation of the Word of God.
John 4:5-30; 39-42: The woman at the well encounters a Jewish stranger, who she then thinks is a prophet and then declares as Messiah. As we drink from the Living Water, we, too must share with others, for we can never drink from this well alone.
Jonah 4: In another timeless Old Testament story, we learn a lot of God's grace and about our judgment.
Genesis 31:17-32: Turning to the Old Testament, we listen to Rachel's timeless story that reminds us of our tendency to reach for a backup plan.
John 3: An exploration of Jesus' conversation with Nicodemus where he is told he must be born again. Nicodemus's story has a happy ending, but what about yours? Will you be born again?
John 15:9-17: What does it mean that Jesus calls you friend? More than a servant, a friend is one who receives the knowledge of your concerns and shares the responsibility that comes with them.
John 2:13-25: God never truly dwells in stones and mortar, but, rather, in the embodied Messiah - Jesus. We are not dazzled to faith, but called to a costly discipleship.
1 Corinthians 12:4-11: In our last of the “Open to the Spirit” series, we’re reminded that the Spirit empowers us with gifts to join the church in service of God’s kingdom.
1 Samuel 16 1-13: In the last of our series, we learn with Samuel to stop looking as man looks so we can see what God wants us to see.
John 2:1-11: In times of crisis, we should always turn to Jesus, be willing to do whatever He commands us to do, and commit ourselves to the One who solves our problem.
Romans 8:26-28: The Spirit gives believers the ability to live as agents of God's new creation, bringing hope and action to a groaning world.
1 Samuel 12:16-25: Even as he stands rejected before the people, Samuel teaches us how to stand in difficult times: with integrity, on God’s faithfulness, and in prayer.
John 1:43-51: The prophets had said He was coming - the Lord's Anointed, the Holy One of Israel, the One who delivers God's people. "Come and see," Phillip says to Nathaniel. "We have found Him, we have found Him of whom Moses and the Law and also the prophets wrote." Sermon also has a general theme of waiting and the relief that God brings.
Join us tonight as Parker Bowen continues our series, Open to the Spirit. Tonight's lesson is taken from Acts 16:6-10
The calling of Samuel reminds us that the world can receive a word from the Lord if a servant will listen to His voice.
Tonight Parker Bowen leads us through 2 Thessalonians 2:13-15: The Holy Spirit consecrates us as the people of God, making us a people fit for God’s presence.
John 14:16-26: Week 2 of our “Open to the Spirit” series: The Spirit is a personal presence, offering a real relationship and a guiding presence that reshapes life.
Psalm 148: All creatures are called to praise the Creator, from sea monsters to little children.
Matthew 3:13-17. Beginning our series on the Holy Spirit, we are reminded that that the story of Jesus is marked by the work of the Holy Spirit from beginning to end. Jesus’ life teaches us to be open to the Spirit.
The ancient Israelites knew suffering. And out of their depths, they cried to the Lord. This psalm, which begins in the deepness of sorrow, concludes with a word of hope, as He redeems Israel from all iniquities
Micah 6:6-8: What does God require of you? Do justice, love kindness, and walk humbly before the Lord your God.
Our praise to God lasts forever. In Psalm 122, the pilgrims ascending to Jerusalem said, “I was glad when they said unto me, ‘Let us go to the house of the Lord.’”
Psalm 120 begins the Songs of Ascent. These are songs sung on the journey to Jerusalem as pilgrims make their way to worship. In this particular psalm, the psalmist is concerned with honesty and feels the need to repent when confronted by God’s truth.
Psalm 77: As believers, we must focus on God rather than ourselves. By “un-selfing” we get a true perspective on our problems.
Psalm 55In the midst of our trials and tribulations, God sustains. The Psalmist cries out, and God answers.
Acts 1:6-12Jesus sends his people out into the world with the promise of His power and the presence of His Spirit.
John 20:19-23In the wake of the resurrection, each of the gospel writers give us accounts of fear, challenging us to choose instead to move out in faith.
Revelation 21:1-3We ourselves can be home-makers with God as we wait for the homecoming of God.
2 Corinthians 4:16-5:10Paul feels the pain of separation from what he considers his true home. Home is where Christ is, and he gives us his Spirit so we can experience that home even now.
Join us this week as Dr. Brown begins his three week series entitled "God at Home." God is at work making a home for His presence. He desires to be with us so that he can show us who we are, repair what's been broken, and announce it to the world.
This week we follow Dr. Batson as he shows us who is in control of the script. Like all the other players in the drama, we want to control the Christ, too, telling Him what to do. But He refuses us, just like He refused them. Instead, He becomes uncontrollable, maybe even unmanageable, as the ruling and reigning Messiah. In the end, He looks to all and invites us into His drama where He controls the shots. “Come,” He says, “die with Me and then rise with Me from the dead.”
John 19:26-30When Jesus says “It is finished,” He is saying He has accomplished the will of the Father; our debt has been paid; our sins have been forgiven; and we are freed from the power of death.
1 John 2:28-3:4John’s epistle teaches us that those who remain in Christ receive a new relationship marked by resemblance.
Matthew 20:29-34Only the blind and broken crowd to Jesus and are healed. Until we get past our pride, He cannot help.
Matthew 13:44-46This week Dr. Batson leads us through Matthew 13 where we see Jesus teaching, using the parable of the pearl of great price. The man in our story gave everything he had for that pearl. Are we giving our all?
Mark 10:46-52Our “Misunderstanding” series concludes with a second healing. It takes a blind man “by the way” to reveal what happens when you see Jesus clearly.
Matthew 4:17, 23Join us as Dr. Batson speaks on waiting and worrying. In our scripture the Kingdom of God had arrived, the Messiah was here that Israel had been waiting for, so what was there to worry about?
Mark 10:32-45In week 5 of our Misunderstanding series, two disciples reveal the heart of all twelve. In their odd request, they reveal four misconceptions about discipleship.
Mark 9:9-37In week 4 of our Misunderstanding series, Jesus takes three disciples up the mountain to remind them that the Christ of the cross is still the God of glory and takes them down the mountain to say that the Majestic Messiah is still the Suffering Servant.
Mark 2:23-3:6The sabbath was made for man, and not the man for Sabbath. The legalistic religious leaders were focused on outward piety/rule keeping rather than true holiness. They were so focused on catching others in the act of sin, their own black hearts escaped them.
In week 3 of our Misunderstanding series, Peter receives a harsh rebuke and Jesus teaches what following him will require.(Mark 8:32-38)
In week 2 of our Misunderstanding series, Jesus heals the eyes of a blind man and begins to open the eyes of his disciples. Scripture passage is fromMark 8:22-31
Psalm 73This week Dr. Batson addresses the topic of Theodicy; why do the innocent suffer and the wicked prosper?
This week, Dr. Brown begins his new series from the book of Mark. In Mark 8:13-21, Jesus asks his disciples, “Do you not yet understand?” Throughout the gospel of Mark, Jesus corrects the disciples’ misunderstandings, teaching about the way of the Messiah. Join us weekly as Dr. Brown continues the series on MisUNDERSTANDING.
In John 8 we meet a woman caught in adultery. Jesus forgives her but both she and the crowd have to process this grace. How do we get past our shame and "Go and sin no more?"
God's people are left to chose between two gods: the one they can hold or the one that holds them.
Join with us for Dr. Brown's final sermon in our series entitled "Imagine That: Life in light of the kingdom of God"
Welcome to First Baptist Church. This week Dr. Batson will be preaching from Genesis 24.
Jeremiah 2:6-8 Israel lacked gratitude. She did not repeat, nor recount, God’s good deeds throughout her history. When she should have been remembering and repeating God’s gracious history, she sat silent.
2 Timothy 1:5 Of all the things we leave our children, there is nothing more important than passing forward our faith.