Grace Community Church Memphis Podcasts: Recent Episodes
Ashley Dusenbery
This podcast features sermons preached at Grace Community Church in Memphis, TN. To learn more about Grace Community Church, visit our website.
Original Date: 07/12/2026
John Crosby
1 I therefore, a prisoner for the Lord, urge you to walk in a manner worthy of the calling to which you have been called, 2 with all humility and gentleness, with patience, bearing with one another in love, 3 eager to maintain the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace. 4 There is one body and one Spirit—just as you were called to the one hope that belongs to your call— 5 one Lord, one faith, one baptism, 6 one God and Father of all, who is over all and through all and in all. 7 But grace was given to each one of us according to the measure of Christ’s gift. 8 Therefore it says,
“When he ascended on high he led a host of captives, and he gave gifts to men.”
9 (In saying, “He ascended,” what does it mean but that he had also descended into the lower regions, the earth? 10 He who descended is the one who also ascended far above all the heavens, that he might fill all things.) 11 And he gave the apostles, the prophets, the evangelists, the shepherds and teachers, 12 to equip the saints for the work of ministry, for building up the body of Christ, 13 until we all attain to the unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God, to mature manhood, to the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ, 14 so that we may no longer be children, tossed to and from by the waves and carried about by every wind of doctrine, by human cunning, by craftiness in deceitful schemes. 15 Rather, speaking the truth in love, we are to grow up in every way into him who is the head, into Christ, 16 from whom the whole body, joined and held together by every joint with which it is equipped, when each part is working properly, makes the body grow so that it builds itself up in love.
Original Date: 03/08/2026
Rev. Ashley Dusenbery
Reference Text:
2 SAMUEL 9:1-13
1 And David said, “Is there still anyone left of the house of Saul, that I may show him kindness for Jonathan’s sake?” 2 Now there was a servant of the house of Saul whose name was Ziba, and they called him to David. And the king said to him, “Are you Ziba?” And he said, “I am your servant.” 3 And the king said, “Is there not still someone of the house of Saul, that I may show the kindness of God to him?” Ziba said to the king, “There is still a son of Jonathan; he is crippled in his feet.” 4 The king said to him, “Where is he?” And Ziba said to the king, “He is in the house of Machir the son of Ammiel, at Lo-debar.” 5 Then King David sent and brought him from the house of Machir the son of Ammiel, at Lo-debar. 6 And Mephibosheth the son of Jonathan, son of Saul, came to David and fell on his face and paid homage. And David said, “Mephibosheth!” And he answered, “Behold, I am your servant.” 7 And David said to him, “Do not fear, for I will show you kindness for the sake of your father Jonathan, and I will restore to you all the land of Saul your father, and you shall eat at my table always.” 8 And he paid homage and said, “What is your servant, that you should show regard for a dead dog such as I?”
9 Then the king called Ziba, Saul’s servant, and said to him, “All that belonged to Saul and to all his house I have given to your master’s grandson. 10 And you and your sons and your servants shall till the land for him and shall bring in the produce, that your master’s grandson may have bread to eat. But Mephibosheth your master’s grandson shall always eat at my table.” Now Ziba had fifteen sons and twenty servants. 11 Then Ziba said to the king, “According to all that my lord the king commands his servant, so will your servant do.” So Mephibosheth ate at David’s table, like one of the king’s sons. 12 And Mephibosheth had a young son, whose name was Mica. And all who lived in Ziba’s house became Mephibosheth’s servants. 13 So Mephibosheth lived in Jerusalem, for he ate always at the
king’s table. Now he was lame in both his feet.
Join in us as we go back in the GCC archive to bring you sermons from years past.
Original Date - 03.02.2025
Rev. Ashley Dusenbery
Join in us as we go back in the GCC archive to bring you sermons from years past.
Original Date: 02/18/2025
Rev. Ashley Dusenbery
Original Date: 02/08/2026
Rev. Ashley Dusenbery
2 SAMUEL 7:1-11
1 Now when the king lived in his house and the LORD had given him rest from all his surrounding enemies, 2 the king said to Nathan the prophet, “See now, I dwell in a house of cedar, but the ark of God dwells in a tent.” 3 And Nathan said to the king, “Go, do all that is in your heart, for the LORD is with you.”
4 But that same night the word of the LORD came to Nathan, 5 “Go and tell my servant David, ‘Thus says the LORD: Would you build me a house to dwell in? 6 I have not lived in a house since the day I brought up the people of Israel from Egypt to this day, but I have been moving about in a tent for my dwelling. 7 In all places where I have moved with all the people of Israel, did I speak a word with any of the judges of Israel, whom I commanded to shepherd my people Israel, saying, “Why have you not built me a house of cedar?”’ 8 Now, therefore, thus you shall say to my servant David, ‘Thus says the LORD of hosts, I took you
from the pasture, from following the sheep, that you should be prince over my people Israel. 9 And I have been with you wherever you went and have cut off all your enemies from before you. And I will make for you a great name, like the name of the great ones of the earth. 10 And I will appoint a place for my people Israel and will plant them, so that they may dwell in their own place and be disturbed no more. And violent men shall afflict them no more, as formerly, 11 from the time that I appointed judges over my people Israel. And I will give you rest from all your enemies. Moreover, the LORD declares to you that the LORD will make you a house.
Join in us as we go back in the GCC archive to bring you sermons from years past.
Original Date - 01.26.2025
Rev. Ashley Dusenbery
Join us as we go back in the GCC archive to bring you sermons from years past.
Original Date - 01.19.2025
Rev. Ashley Dusenbery
Join us as we go back in the GCC archive to bring you sermons from years past.
Original Date - 01.12.2025
Pastor Paul Husband
Join us as we go back in the GCC archive to bring you sermons from years past.
Original Date - 01.05.2025
Rev. Jeremy Britt
Original Date: 11/09/2025
Rev. Ashley Dusenbery
2 CORINTHIANS 12:11-21 11 I have been a fool! You forced me to it, for I ought to have been commended by you. For I was not at all inferior to these super-apostles, even though I am nothing. 12 The signs of a true apostle were performed among you with utmost patience, with signs and wonders and mighty works. 13 For in what were you less favored than the rest of the churches, except that I myself did not burden you? Forgive me this wrong! 14 Here for the third time I am ready to come to you. And I will not be a burden, for I seek not what is yours but you. For children are not obligated to save up for their parents, but parents for their children. 15 I will most gladly spend and be spent for your souls. If I love you more, am I to be loved less? 16 But granting that I myself did not burden you, I was crafty, you say, and got the better of you by deceit. 17 Did I take advantage of you through any of those whom I sent to you? 18 I urged Titus to go, and sent the brother with him. Did Titus take advantage of you? Did we not act in the same spirit? Did we not take the same steps? 19 Have you been thinking all along that we have been defending ourselves to you? It is in the sight of God that we have been speaking in Christ, and all for your upbuilding, beloved. 20 For I fear that perhaps when I come I may find you not as I wish, and that you may find me not as you wish—that perhaps there may be quarreling, jealousy, anger, hostility, slander, gossip, conceit, and disorder. 21 I fear that when I come again my God may humble me before you, and I may have to mourn over many of those who sinned earlier and have not repented of the impurity, sexual immorality, and sensuality that they have practiced.
Original Date: 11.02.2025
Rev. Ashley Dusenbery
Sermon Text - 2 CORINTHIANS 12:1-10
1I must go on boasting. Though there is nothing to be gained by it, I will go on to visions and revelations of the Lord. 2 I know a man in Christ who fourteen years ago was caught up to the third heaven—whether in the body or out of the body I do not know, God knows. 3 And I know that this man was caught up into paradise—whether in the body or out of the body I do not know, God knows— 4 and he heard things that cannot be told, which man may not utter. 5 On behalf of this man I will boast, but on my own behalf I will not boast, except of my weaknesses— 6 though if I should wish to boast, I would not be a fool, for I would be speaking the truth; but I refrain from it, so that no one may think more of me than he sees in me or hears from me. 7 So to keep me from becoming conceited because of the surpassing greatness of the revelations, a thorn was given me in the flesh, a messenger of Satan to harass me, to keep me from becoming conceited. 8 Three times I pleaded with the Lord about this, that it should leave me. 9 But he said to me, “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” Therefore I will boast all the more gladly of my weaknesses, so that the power of Christ may rest upon me. 10 For the sake of Christ, then, I am content with weaknesses, insults, hardships, persecutions, and calamities. For when I am weak, then I am strong.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
The Gospel of Grace sets us free from the performance treadmill of trying to earn God’s love with our works. Instead, we are set free from Pharisaism into a life of joy as beloved daughters and sons of our Heavenly Father. We will spend this semester exploring the hope the Gospel offers for recovering Pharisees through the book of Galatians.
As we approach Thanksgiving, we will study Psalm 46 to learn what it means to be a people marked by gratitude, God’s thanksgiving people.
As we approach Thanksgiving, we will study Psalm 46 to learn what it means to be a people marked by gratitude, God’s thanksgiving people.
As we approach Thanksgiving, we will study Psalm 46 to learn what it means to be a people marked by gratitude, God’s thanksgiving people.
As we approach Thanksgiving, we will study Psalm 46 to learn what it means to be a people marked by gratitude, God’s thanksgiving people.
The story of Ruth, which is really a close up that allows us to see our covenant God’s faithfulness in sharp detail. Even as His people live their lives and make decisions and execute their plans, God does not leave us and is always working His plans for our good and His glory.
The story of Ruth, which is really a close up that allows us to see our covenant God’s faithfulness in sharp detail. Even as His people live their lives and make decisions and execute their plans, God does not leave us and is always working His plans for our good and His glory.
The story of Ruth, which is really a close up that allows us to see our covenant God’s faithfulness in sharp detail. Even as His people live their lives and make decisions and execute their plans, God does not leave us and is always working His plans for our good and His glory.
The story of Ruth, which is really a close up that allows us to see our covenant God’s faithfulness in sharp detail. Even as His people live their lives and make decisions and execute their plans, God does not leave us and is always working His plans for our good and His glory.
Rest is a firewall against the idolatry of work. When we rest, we remind ourselves that our identity comes from our union with Christ. It’s his perfect work that provides the security we need to truly rest. When we find our identity in Christ our resting becomes inseparably linked to the worship of God.
Rest is a firewall against the idolatry of work. When we rest, we remind ourselves that our identity comes from our union with Christ. It’s his perfect work that provides the security we need to truly rest. When we find our identity in Christ our resting becomes inseparably linked to the worship of God.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Rest is a firewall against the idolatry of work. When we rest, we remind ourselves that our identity comes from our union with Christ. It’s his perfect work that provides the security we need to truly rest. When we find our identity in Christ our resting becomes inseparably linked to the worship of God.
Rest is a firewall against the idolatry of work. When we rest, we remind ourselves that our identity comes from our union with Christ. It’s his perfect work that provides the security we need to truly rest. When we find our identity in Christ our resting becomes inseparably linked to the worship of God.
Rest is a firewall against the idolatry of work. When we rest, we remind ourselves that our identity comes from our union with Christ. It’s his perfect work that provides the security we need to truly rest. When we find our identity in Christ our resting becomes inseparably linked to the worship of God.
Many of us feel overwhelmed, overburdened and overworked. God tells us to rest in Him but to most of us that sounds trite and vague. But real rest is purposeful and focused, and doesn’t always fit our normal definition of rest.
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
What does it mean to live out our identity as those who are the recipients of the grace and peace of Jesus in the world as “engaged exiles?"
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
God is longsuffering and patient with His people as they often choose to do “what is right in their own eyes.” He proves his faithfulness by sending saviors, often colorful and sometimes confounding, to rescue them from the messes made by their sin.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
God is longsuffering and patient with His people as they often choose to do “what is right in their own eyes.” He proves his faithfulness by sending saviors, often colorful and sometimes confounding, to rescue them from the messes made by their sin.
God is longsuffering and patient with His people as they often choose to do “what is right in their own eyes.” He proves his faithfulness by sending saviors, often colorful and sometimes confounding, to rescue them from the messes made by their sin.
God is longsuffering and patient with His people as they often choose to do “what is right in their own eyes.” He proves his faithfulness by sending saviors, often colorful and sometimes confounding, to rescue them from the messes made by their sin.
God is longsuffering and patient with His people as they often choose to do “what is right in their own eyes.” He proves his faithfulness by sending saviors, often colorful and sometimes confounding, to rescue them from the messes made by their sin.
God is longsuffering and patient with His people as they often choose to do “what is right in their own eyes.” He proves his faithfulness by sending saviors, often colorful and sometimes confounding, to rescue them from the messes made by their sin.
God is longsuffering and patient with His people as they often choose to do “what is right in their own eyes.” He proves his faithfulness by sending saviors, often colorful and sometimes confounding, to rescue them from the messes made by their sin.
God is longsuffering and patient with His people as they often choose to do “what is right in their own eyes.” He proves his faithfulness by sending saviors, often colorful and sometimes confounding, to rescue them from the messes made by their sin.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
As we approach Christmas, we remember again the incredible humility and grace of our God. We remind ourselves of the Son’s incarnation, His taking the full nature of a human and beginning His life which He would live in our place for our redemption. We remind ourselves of His low status and poverty. But we also remember the glory and majesty of our God, which shows through even in this story of humility.
As we approach Christmas, we remember again the incredible humility and grace of our God. We remind ourselves of the Son’s incarnation, His taking the full nature of a human and beginning His life which He would live in our place for our redemption. We remind ourselves of His low status and poverty. But we also remember the glory and majesty of our God, which shows through even in this story of humility.
In the church, we often talk about stewardship of our ‘time, talent, and treasure.’ And the Good News, the Gospel, changes everything, including how we manage time, talent, and treasure. Over a few weeks, we will explore how the Gospel leads to stewardship as a joyful response to God’s gift of salvation.
In the church, we often talk about stewardship of our ‘time, talent, and treasure.’ And the Good News, the Gospel, changes everything, including how we manage time, talent, and treasure. Over a few weeks, we will explore how the Gospel leads to stewardship as a joyful response to God’s gift of salvation.
In the church, we often talk about stewardship of our ‘time, talent, and treasure.’ And the Good News, the Gospel, changes everything, including how we manage time, talent, and treasure. Over a few weeks, we will explore how the Gospel leads to stewardship as a joyful response to God’s gift of salvation.
In the church, we often talk about stewardship of our ‘time, talent, and treasure.’ And the Good News, the Gospel, changes everything, including how we manage time, talent, and treasure. Over a few weeks, we will explore how the Gospel leads to stewardship as a joyful response to God’s gift of salvation.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
We apologize for the horrible sound quality of this recording. We are working out some kinks in a new sound system after our flooding in the spring and should resolve this issue soon.
Even as we lament the struggles and pains of this life, we can be strengthened by the sure hope that this pain is not forever. Even as the darkness lingers, it doesn’t have the final word. In this closure to our series on lament, we will study some of the last chapters of the Bible, where we get a glimpse of the ends of God’s work even through all the darkness of the world.
We apologize for the horrible sound quality of this recording. We are working out some kinks in a new sound system after our flooding in the spring and should resolve this issue soon.
Even as we lament the struggles and pains of this life, we can be strengthened by the sure hope that this pain is not forever. Even as the darkness lingers, it doesn’t have the final word. In this closure to our series on lament, we will study some of the last chapters of the Bible, where we get a glimpse of the ends of God’s work even through all the darkness of the world.
OR “In Case of Apocalypse, Keep Calm”
Even as we lament the struggles and pains of this life, we can be strengthened by the sure hope that this pain is not forever. Even as the darkness lingers, it doesn’t have the final word. In this closure to our series on lament, we will study some of the last chapters of the Bible, where we get a glimpse of the ends of God’s work even through all the darkness of the world.
Even as we lament the struggles and pains of this life, we can be strengthened by the sure hope that this pain is not forever. Even as the darkness lingers, it doesn’t have the final word. This closure to our series on lament, we will study some of the last chapters of the Bible, where we get a glimpse of the ends of God’s work even through all the darkness of the world.
Even as we lament the struggles and pains of this life, we can be strengthened by the sure hope that this pain is not forever. Even as the darkness lingers, it doesn’t have the final word. This closure to our series on lament, we will study some of the last chapters of the Bible, where we get a glimpse of the ends of God’s work even through all the darkness of the world.
God has given us a gift in teaching us how to lament; it is not self-pity and it is not an artificial happy face. Lament is true sadness and pain put next to God’s character and the eventual reconciling of that seeming contradiction, though not usually by answering all our questions.
God has given us a gift in teaching us how to lament; it is not self-pity and it is not an artificial happy face. Lament is true sadness and pain put next to God’s character and the eventual reconciling of that seeming contradiction, though not usually by answering all our questions.
God has given us a gift in teaching us how to lament; it is not self-pity and it is not an artificial happy face. Lament is true sadness and pain put next to God’s character and the eventual reconciling of that seeming contradiction, though not usually by answering all our questions.
God has given us a gift in teaching us how to lament; it is not self-pity and it is not an artificial happy face. Lament is true sadness and pain put next to God’s character and the eventual reconciling of that seeming contradiction, though not usually by answering all our questions.
God has given us a gift in teaching us how to lament; it is not self-pity and it is not an artificial happy face. Lament is true sadness and pain put next to God’s character and the eventual reconciling of that seeming contradiction, though not usually by answering all our questions.
God has given us a gift in teaching us how to lament; it is not self-pity and it is not an artificial happy face. Lament is true sadness and pain put next to God’s character and the eventual reconciling of that seeming contradiction, though not usually by answering all our questions.
God has given us a gift in teaching us how to lament; it is not self-pity and it is not an artificial happy face. Lament is true sadness and pain put next to God’s character and the eventual reconciling of that seeming contradiction, though not usually by answering all our questions.
God has given us a gift in teaching us how to lament; it is not self-pity and it is not an artificial happy face. Lament is true sadness and pain put next to God’s character and the eventual reconciling of that seeming contradiction, though not usually by answering all our questions.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
This Advent, we will take time to remember that Jesus our Messiah (Anointed One) did come, to enjoy that He is here with us now in a very real sense through the Holy Spirit, and to look forward to His sure future coming.
This Advent, we will take time to remember that Jesus our Messiah (Anointed One) did come, to enjoy that He is here with us now in a very real sense through the Holy Spirit, and to look forward to His sure future coming.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
This Advent, we will take time to remember that Jesus our Messiah (Anointed One) did come, to enjoy that He is here with us now in a very real sense through the Holy Spirit, and to look forward to His sure future coming.
For three weeks, we will explore a little of what it means for Jesus to be our Prophet, our Priest, and our King. His rolls also inform our rolls in the world and His kingdom, since we are disciples of His and the Father is shaping us into His likeness.
For three weeks, we will explore a little of what it means for Jesus to be our Prophet, our Priest, and our King. His rolls also inform our rolls in the world and His kingdom, since we are disciples of His and the Father is shaping us into His likeness.
For three weeks, we will explore a little of what it means for Jesus to be our Prophet, our Priest, and our King. His rolls also inform our rolls in the world and His kingdom, since we are disciples of His and the Father is shaping us into His likeness.
For three weeks, we will explore a little of what it means for Jesus to be our Prophet, our Priest, and our King. His rolls also inform our rolls in the world and His kingdom, since we are disciples of His and the Father is shaping us into His likeness.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
God chose Abram to be Abraham, the father of many nations, and to exalt His name through His promises and faithfulness to Abraham. As we look back on God’s interactions with Abraham, we will learn more about our God, the same God of Abraham, Who never changes and always keeps His promises.
God chose Abram to be Abraham, the father of many nations, and to exalt His name through His promises and faithfulness to Abraham. As we look back on God’s interactions with Abraham, we will learn more about our God, the same God of Abraham, Who never changes and always keeps His promises.
God chose Abram to be Abraham, the father of many nations, and to exalt His name through His promises and faithfulness to Abraham. As we look back on God’s interactions with Abraham, we will learn more about our God, the same God of Abraham, Who never changes and always keeps His promises.
God chose Abram to be Abraham, the father of many nations, and to exalt His name through His promises and faithfulness to Abraham. As we look back on God’s interactions with Abraham, we will learn more about our God, the same God of Abraham, Who never changes and always keeps His promises.
God chose Abram to be Abraham, the father of many nations, and to exalt His name through His promises and faithfulness to Abraham. As we look back on God’s interactions with Abraham, we will learn more about our God, the same God of Abraham, Who never changes and always keeps His promises.
God chose Abram to be Abraham, the father of many nations, and to exalt His name through His promises and faithfulness to Abraham. As we look back on God’s interactions with Abraham, we will learn more about our God, the same God of Abraham, Who never changes and always keeps His promises.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
God chose Abram to be Abraham, the father of many nations, and to exalt His name through His promises and faithfulness to Abraham. As we look back on God’s interactions with Abraham, we will learn more about our God, the same God of Abraham, Who never changes and always keeps His promises.
God chose Abram to be Abraham, the father of many nations, and to exalt His name through His promises and faithfulness to Abraham. As we look back on God’s interactions with Abraham, we will learn more about our God, the same God of Abraham, Who never changes and always keeps His promises.
God chose Abram to be Abraham, the father of many nations, and to exalt His name through His promises and faithfulness to Abraham. As we look back on God’s interactions with Abraham, we will learn more about our God, the same God of Abraham, Who never changes and always keeps His promises.
God chose Abram to be Abraham, the father of many nations, and to exalt His name through His promises and faithfulness to Abraham. As we look back on God’s interactions with Abraham, we will learn more about our God, the same God of Abraham, Who never changes and always keeps His promises.
God chose Abram to be Abraham, the father of many nations, and to exalt His name through His promises and faithfulness to Abraham. As we look back on God’s interactions with Abraham, we will learn more about our God, the same God of Abraham, Who never changes and always keeps His promises.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
God sent His one and only Son as a free gift for His people to be their provider, guide, leader and ultimate hope. As we celebrate Easter this year, remember God has not left us alone.
God sent His one and only Son as a free gift for His people to be their provider, guide, leader and ultimate hope. As we celebrate Easter this year, remember God has not left us alone.
God sent His one and only Son as a free gift for His people to be their provider, guide, leader and ultimate hope. As we celebrate Easter this year, remember God has not left us alone.
God sent His one and only Son as a free gift for His people to be their provider, guide, leader and ultimate hope. As we celebrate Easter this year, remember God has not left us alone.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
We apologize for the abrupt beginning of this podcast. The initial minute or two of the recording was lost due to a technical issue.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
In the weeks of advent, leading up to the celebration of Christmas, we will take a look at four songs in the Gospel of Luke. Each is sung in response to the cornerstone of God’s glorious plan of salvation being revealed: the birth of Christ Jesus, the God-Man. We will use them to reflect on the gloriousness of the Gospel as we move toward Christmas.
In the weeks of advent, leading up to the celebration of Christmas, we will take a look at four songs in the Gospel of Luke. Each is sung in response to the cornerstone of God’s glorious plan of salvation being revealed: the birth of Christ Jesus, the God-Man. We will use them to reflect on the gloriousness of the Gospel as we move toward Christmas.
In the weeks of advent, leading up to the celebration of Christmas, we will take a look at four songs in the Gospel of Luke. Each is sung in response to the cornerstone of God’s glorious plan of salvation being revealed: the birth of Christ Jesus, the God-Man. We will use them to reflect on the gloriousness of the Gospel as we move toward Christmas.
In the weeks of advent, leading up to the celebration of Christmas, we will take a look at four songs in the Gospel of Luke. Each is sung in response to the cornerstone of God’s glorious plan of salvation being revealed: the birth of Christ Jesus, the God-Man. We will use them to reflect on the gloriousness of the Gospel as we move toward Christmas.
In a brief break from our normal expository preaching, we take a closer topical look at God’s eternal generosity. We delight in the generosity of our God declared to us, exploring the generosity of the Father, the generosity of the Son, and the generosity of the Holy Spirit: the whole Godhead interconnected, together giving us all good things.
In a brief break from our normal expository preaching, we take a closer topical look at God’s eternal generosity. We delight in the generosity of our God declared to us, exploring the generosity of the Father, the generosity of the Son, and the generosity of the Holy Spirit: the whole Godhead interconnected, together giving us all good things.
In a brief break from our normal expository preaching, we take a closer topical look at God’s eternal generosity. We delight in the generosity of our God declared to us, exploring the generosity of the Father, the generosity of the Son, and the generosity of the Holy Spirit: the whole Godhead interconnected, together giving us all good things.
Jonah reminds us that the chief characteristic of God’s people is that we always need grace all the time. The book challenges us not only to believe the Gospel of Grace but to live the Gospel of Grace.
Jonah reminds us that the chief characteristic of God’s people is that we always need grace all the time. The book challenges us not only to believe the Gospel of Grace but to live the Gospel of Grace.
Jonah reminds us that the chief characteristic of God’s people is that we always need grace all the time. The book challenges us not only to believe the Gospel of Grace but to live the Gospel of Grace.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Jonah reminds us that the chief characteristic of God’s people is that we always need grace all the time. The book challenges us not only to believe the Gospel of Grace but to live the Gospel of Grace.
Jonah reminds us that the chief characteristic of God’s people is that we always need grace all the time. The book challenges us not only to believe the Gospel of Grace but to live the Gospel of Grace.
Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.
Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.
Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.
Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.
Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.
Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.
Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.
Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.
Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.
Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Rev. James Grant leads us in studying Paul’s first letter to the church at Thessalonica from a bird’s eye view. We see Paul’s concern for the new church and his consistent interpretation of all of life through the Gospel and the Christian’s standing in Christ.
Rev. James Grant leads us in studying Paul’s first letter to the church at Thessalonica from a bird’s eye view. We see Paul’s concern for the new church and his consistent interpretation of all of life through the Gospel and the Christian’s standing in Christ.
Rev. James Grant leads us in studying Paul’s first letter to the church at Thessalonica from a bird’s eye view. We see Paul’s concern for the new church and his consistent interpretation of all of life through the Gospel and the Christian’s standing in Christ.
Rev. James Grant leads us in studying Paul’s first letter to the church at Thessalonica from a bird’s eye view. We see Paul’s concern for the new church and his consistent interpretation of all of life through the Gospel and the Christian’s standing in Christ.
Rev. James Grant leads us in studying Paul’s first letter to the church at Thessalonica from a bird’s eye view. We see Paul’s concern for the new church and his consistent interpretation of all of life through the Gospel and the Christian’s standing in Christ.
Rev. James Grant leads us in studying Paul’s first letter to the church at Thessalonica from a bird’s eye view. We see Paul’s concern for the new church and his consistent interpretation of all of life through the Gospel and the Christian’s standing in Christ.
Rev. James Grant leads us in studying Paul’s first letter to the church at Thessalonica from a bird’s eye view. We see Paul’s concern for the new church and his consistent interpretation of all of life through the Gospel and the Christian’s standing in Christ.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
The church has nearly always been a messy place, but it is also beautiful because of what God is doing through it. In Paul’s letter to the church in Corinth, we will find a church full of problems that is very relatable to our current time. But we also find Christ at work, building and growing His body even through our sin.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
The church has nearly always been a messy place, but it is also beautiful because of what God is doing through it. In Paul’s letter to the church in Corinth, we will find a church full of problems that is very relatable to our current time. But we also find Christ at work, building and growing His body even through our sin.
The church has nearly always been a messy place, but it is also beautiful because of what God is doing through it. In Paul’s letter to the church in Corinth, we will find a church full of problems that is very relatable to our current time. But we also find Christ at work, building and growing His body even through our sin.
The church has nearly always been a messy place, but it is also beautiful because of what God is doing through it. In Paul’s letter to the church in Corinth, we will find a church full of problems that is very relatable to our current time. But we also find Christ at work, building and growing His body even through our sin.
The church has nearly always been a messy place, but it is also beautiful because of what God is doing through it. In Paul’s letter to the church in Corinth, we will find a church full of problems that is very relatable to our current time. But we also find Christ at work, building and growing His body even through our sin.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Tony Elswick and his family (Team Elswick) are working in Nicaragua to grow and support church planting there. He opened God’s word for us today as he spent the weekend with Grace Community Church. In this sermon, we explore our victory in Christ and what that means for us, God’s people. We apologize for the poor quality of the recording; we had technical difficulties which should be resolved soon.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
In these sermons, we are taking a look at the ministry Jesus undertook in the forty days after His resurrection. We will develop a better understanding of the ministry He continues to do on this earth, in and through His church.
In these sermons, we are taking a look at the ministry Jesus undertook in the forty days after His resurrection. We will develop a better understanding of the ministry He continues to do on this earth, in and through His church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
In these sermons, we are taking a look at the ministry Jesus undertook in the forty days after His resurrection. We will develop a better understanding of the ministry He continues to do on this earth, in and through His church.
In these sermons, we are taking a look at the ministry Jesus undertook in the forty days after His resurrection. We will develop a better understanding of the ministry He continues to do on this earth, in and through His church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we look to the Bible to study various topics of interest and need. In these sermons, you will find a variety of topics that have been addressed at Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we look to the Bible to study various topics of interest and need. In these sermons, you will find a variety of topics that have been addressed at Grace Community Church.
The story of Christmas is so familiar that we often read it on ‘auto pilot’ and don’t notice how incredibly backwards God’s way of working seems to us. In this series we are looking at the story of Christmas in Luke’s gospel and trying to freshen our perspective, rediscovering the meaning and wonder of God’s work in His world.
The story of Christmas is so familiar that we often read it on ‘auto pilot’ and don’t notice how incredibly backwards God’s way of working seems to us. In this series we are looking at the story of Christmas in Luke’s gospel and trying to freshen our perspective, rediscovering the meaning and wonder of God’s work in His world.
The story of Christmas is so familiar that we often read it on ‘auto pilot’ and don’t notice how incredibly backwards God’s way of working seems to us. In this series we are looking at the story of Christmas in Luke’s gospel and trying to freshen our perspective, rediscovering the meaning and wonder of God’s work in His world.
The story of Christmas is so familiar that we often read it on ‘auto pilot’ and don’t notice how incredibly backwards God’s way of working seems to us. In this series we are looking at the story of Christmas in Luke’s gospel and trying to freshen our perspective, rediscovering the meaning and wonder of God’s work in His world.
The story of Christmas is so familiar that we often read it on ‘auto pilot’ and don’t notice how incredibly backwards God’s way of working seems to us. In this series we are looking at the story of Christmas in Luke’s gospel and trying to freshen our perspective, rediscovering the meaning and wonder of God’s work in His world.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we look to the Bible to study various topics of interest and need. In these sermons, you will find a variety of topics that have been addressed at Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we look to the Bible to study various topics of interest and need. In these sermons, you will find a variety of topics that have been addressed at Grace Community Church.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
In this series we look into the purpose of Grace Community Church: what we exist to do and be. Our lives, corporately and individually, are to move down a path directed by the Gospel, the Good News of our salvation by God through Christ, and of the incredible character of our Lord and God.
In this series we look into the purpose of Grace Community Church: what we exist to do and be. Our lives, corporately and individually, are to move down a path directed by the Gospel, the Good News of our salvation by God through Christ, and of the incredible character of our Lord and God.
In this series we look into the purpose of Grace Community Church: what we exist to do and be. Our lives, corporately and individually, are to move down a path directed by the Gospel, the Good News of our salvation by God through Christ, and of the incredible character of our Lord and God.
In this series we look into the purpose of Grace Community Church: what we exist to do and be. Our lives, corporately and individually, are to move down a path directed by the Gospel, the Good News of our salvation by God through Christ, and of the incredible character of our Lord and God.
In this sermon, we discuss Jonah's motivation for running from God's calling on his life, and how God works with him to remake his identity and reestablish his trust.
In this sermon, we will discuss Jonah, as a rescued rebel, being sent out to proclaim God's rescue to other rebels. We also tackle God's heart for the nations, the means that he uses, and take a look at the boundaries that we can place on God's grace.
In this sermon, we discuss God's miraculous rescue of Jonah that is both outside of him and within him.
In this sermon, we see that Jonah's behavior towards God is indicative of all of humanity's attitude towards God, which is that we long for autonomy and distrust God's character. We then look God's pursuit of rebels to bring us back to him.
The book of the Psalms is the Bible’s prayer book. In this series, we will explore selections from the first part of the book of Psalms, learning lessons from each prayer and understanding more about the Gospel through them.
The book of the Psalms is the Bible’s prayer book. In this series, we will explore selections from the first part of the book of Psalms, learning lessons from each prayer and understanding more about the Gospel through them.
The book of the Psalms is the Bible’s prayer book. In this series, we will explore selections from the first part of the book of Psalms, learning lessons from each prayer and understanding more about the Gospel through them.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we look to the Bible to study various topics of interest and need. In these sermons, you will find a variety of topics that have been addressed at Grace Community Church.
The book of the Psalms is the Bible’s prayer book. In this series, we will explore selections from the first part of the book of Psalms, learning lessons from each prayer and understanding more about the Gospel through them.
The book of the Psalms is the Bible’s prayer book. In this series, we will explore selections from the first part of the book of Psalms, learning lessons from each prayer and understanding more about the Gospel through them.
The book of the Psalms is the Bible’s prayer book. In this series, we will explore selections from the first part of the book of Psalms, learning lessons from each prayer and understanding more about the Gospel through them.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we look to the Bible to study various topics of interest and need. In these sermons, you will find a variety of topics that have been addressed at Grace Community Church.
The book of the Psalms is the Bible’s prayer book. In this series, we will explore selections from the first part of the book of Psalms, learning lessons from each prayer and understanding more about the Gospel through them.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we look to the Bible to study various topics of interest and need. In these sermons, you will find a variety of topics that have been addressed at Grace Community Church.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we look to the Bible to study various topics of interest and need. In these sermons, you will find a variety of topics that have been addressed at Grace Community Church.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we look to the Bible to study various topics of interest and need. In these sermons, you will find a variety of topics that have been addressed at Grace Community Church.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Genesis is the story of beginnings, inviting us into God’s unfolding story. It tells us who God is, what God is like, and what God has done and is doing in the world. In its promise of the Savior, we discover who we are, why we exist, and what God has done about our broken condition.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we look to the Bible to study various topics of interest and need. In these sermons, you will find a variety of topics that have been addressed at Grace Community Church.
The book of James is the book of wisdom literature in the New Testament. It is the New Testament counterpart to the book of Proverbs in the Old Testament. As such, James covers a variety of topics that are immediately applicable to everyday life as we seek to learn how to concretely live out the gospel.
The book of James is the book of wisdom literature in the New Testament. It is the New Testament counterpart to the book of Proverbs in the Old Testament. As such, James covers a variety of topics that are immediately applicable to everyday life as we seek to learn how to concretely live out the gospel.
The book of James is the book of wisdom literature in the New Testament. It is the New Testament counterpart to the book of Proverbs in the Old Testament. As such, James covers a variety of topics that are immediately applicable to everyday life as we seek to learn how to concretely live out the gospel.
In this mini-series building up to Christmas, we reflect on the promised Servant and Deliverer written of in Isaiah 52 and 53.
In this mini-series building up to Christmas, we reflect on the promised Servant and Deliverer written of in Isaiah 52 and 53.
In this mini-series building up to Christmas, we reflect on the promised Servant and Deliverer written of in Isaiah 52 and 53.
In this mini-series building up to Christmas, we reflect on the promised Servant and Deliverer written of in Isaiah 52 and 53.
In this mini-series building up to Christmas, we reflect on the promised Servant and Deliverer written of in Isaiah 52 and 53.
The book of James is the book of wisdom literature in the New Testament. It is the New Testament counterpart to the book of Proverbs in the Old Testament. As such, James covers a variety of topics that are immediately applicable to everyday life as we seek to learn how to concretely live out the gospel.
The book of James is the book of wisdom literature in the New Testament. It is the New Testament counterpart to the book of Proverbs in the Old Testament. As such, James covers a variety of topics that are immediately applicable to everyday life as we seek to learn how to concretely live out the gospel.
The book of James is the book of wisdom literature in the New Testament. It is the New Testament counterpart to the book of Proverbs in the Old Testament. As such, James covers a variety of topics that are immediately applicable to everyday life as we seek to learn how to concretely live out the gospel.
The book of James is the book of wisdom literature in the New Testament. It is the New Testament counterpart to the book of Proverbs in the Old Testament. As such, James covers a variety of topics that are immediately applicable to everyday life as we seek to learn how to concretely live out the gospel.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we look to the Bible to study various topics of interest and need. In these sermons, you will find a variety of topics that have been addressed at Grace Community Church. NOTE: On this particular day, the multimedia team made a mistake while recording which resulted in an equipment malfunction. So only about the last half of the sermon was successfully recorded. We apologize for this and will do our best to prevent it in the future. But here is the last half of the sermon:
The book of James is the book of wisdom literature in the New Testament. It is the New Testament counterpart to the book of Proverbs in the Old Testament. As such, James covers a variety of topics that are immediately applicable to everyday life as we seek to learn how to concretely live out the gospel.
Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we look to the Bible to study various topics of interest and need. In these sermons, you will find a variety of topics that have been addressed at Grace Community Church.
The book of James is the book of wisdom literature in the New Testament. It is the New Testament counterpart to the book of Proverbs in the Old Testament. As such, James covers a variety of topics that are immediately applicable to everyday life as we seek to learn how to concretely live out the gospel.
The book of James is the book of wisdom literature in the New Testament. It is the New Testament counterpart to the book of Proverbs in the Old Testament. As such, James covers a variety of topics that are immediately applicable to everyday life as we seek to learn how to concretely live out the gospel.
Jesus, in this confusing collection of saying tells us that 1) to see through everything, is not to see at all, 2) to see Jesus, is to see everything, and 3) to see Jesus is to reflect His light.
This Psalm introduces the entire book of Psalms by pushing us off the fence and asking if we have found the deep happiness or blessedness that we desperately want in life.
In order to realize the power of the gospel to create peace, Paul tells us that we must do three things: 1) Remember Something, 2) Rest in Someone, and 3) Practice Something
Solomon, the author of Ecclesiastes, poetically and authentically exposes the problem of our quest for satisfaction in a broken world apart from God.
On the first Sunday of Advent, we look at this passage to see that Jesus came to fulfill the Sabbath and give to us the deep rest for which we were made.
Jesus answers his critics by affirming the threatening reality of evil, the dangers of self-attempts to master evil, and His certain victory over evil.
In this story that Jesus told to his disciples, he instructs us in how we are to pray and why we are to pray
Jesus tells three would be followers what it will mean to really follow him. You must count the cost. You must sense the urgency of the call. And you must drop your conditions.
Jesus uses this parable to compare the Word to a light. A light that divides, a light that exposes, and a light that reveals.
Visiting minister, Rev. Les Newsom, expounds this passage about Saul's conversion and makes application of the gospel to our lives.
Visiting minister, Mr. Daniel Stanphill expounds this passage in Luke's gospel about the calling of the disciples.
Jesus tells a story about a farmer sowing his seed. The seed in the story, Jesus tells us is a metaphor for the Word of God. In this story, Jesus tells us that the Word is a seed, this seed is powerful, and this seed demands a response.
In this story, we see the power of grace to liberate us, move us to love, and radically change us from the inside-out.
In the conclusion of Jesus' sermon, Jesus tells several stories that diagnose our critical, judgmental attitudes and our desire to hide from others and even ourselves, and then Jesus shows us how we can find freedom to stop hiding and judging by building our lives on a solid foundation.
After Jesus' resurrection, we meet disciples who are frozen in the darkness of their despair, whose hearts begin to burn in the light as Jesus unfolds the Scriptures, and who, upon hearing the good news, are moved into mission.
What you can expect when you experience the real God is to be confronted with God's Beauty, your brokenness, and God's Grace and Mission.
In this Psalm, the Psalmist takes us into the question we face in our pain, the silence in pain, and the answer to our pain that comes through pain.
Gideon's story is a story of the necessity of weakness, the encouragement God gives in weakness, and the deliverance God brings through weakness.
The story of Gideon facing his brokenness, overwhelmed by grace, and finding a new master.
Leviticus 1:1-17:Leviticus chapter 1 contains the manual for the burnt offering in the Old Testament. Through the ceremony and action, we learn the presence for which we are made, the Holiness that God demands, and the aroma that pleases Him.
Mr. Allan Bledsoe takes us to Genesis 15 to show the belief and unbelief of Abraham. In this story, we are confronted with the experience of faith, the weakness of faith, and find hope for the strengthening of faith.
Genesis 2:25-3:15; 21-24:Mr. Allan Bledsoe preached this sermon, showing how there is a belief that leads to mutiny and idolatry, and how there is also a belief in the gracious word of God that begins to heal our brokenness.
Exodus 3:1-22;What can you expect from a real encounter with God? Exodus 3 shows us that when you meet the real God, God reveals the worst in you, God responds to the worst in you with provision, and God solves the major contradictions of your life.
Genesis 50:15-20:The story of Joseph is a familiar Bible story, and in this story we discover questions and answers to help us navigate life in a broken world and find grace even in pain and sorrow
Genesis 22:1-14:How can you trust God in the seemingly irresolvable tension of life? What does it look like to trust God when you can't understand Him? How are the apparent contradictions of God's character resolved in the cross, and how can you take this to your experience and begin tracing joy through pain, certainty through chaos, and hope through trial?
Ephesians 4:17-32:In order to fully live out what it means to be made new in Christ, you must remember, you must rethink, and you must renew.
1 Timothy 1:12-17; 3:1-13:Paul, in his letter to Timothy describes those who are qualified to lead as officer's in the church.
1 Peter 5:1-4; John 21:15-19:Those set apart to gather and shepherd God's people with the ministry of the Word are called Elders.
Acts 6:1-7; Luke 10:25-37:We are called in Christ and set free in Christ to pursue a ministry of deed. In the structure and shape of ministry in the church, this calling is led by those men called Deacons.
Ephesians 4:1-16:We cannot be and won't be who we were created and redeemed to be apart from working towards unity with one another
Luke 24:1-12:A look into the story of the resurrection, its meaning, and implications for our lives.
Mark 11:1-18:As Jesus makes His way into Jerusalem, the cross growing near, Mark gives us a look at Jesus' humility and passion.
Ephesians 3:14-21:Understanding the largeness of God's Being, Love, and glory brings healing into our lives and all our relationships.
Ephesians 3:1-13:The Apostle Paul shows us in this passage that we will be changed and transformed as we grasp the wonder of grace, the calling of grace, and the purpose of grace.
Ephesians 2:11-22:Paul explains the unique power of the gospel to bring people together and create unity among diverse persons.
Ephesians 2:1-10:In this passage, the Apostle Paul gives his readers a description of how and why a person becomes a Christian.
Ephesians 1:15-23:In this passage, Paul prays that his readers will know God. This lies at the core of our humanity. We were made to know God and be known by Him.
Ephesians 1:1-14:In this passage, the Apostle Paul explains to his readers the identity that is theirs "in Christ". That we are children of the Father, redeemed in the Son, and sealed by the Spirit.
Luke 3:1-20:In this passage, John the Baptist instructs us on how to deal with Jesus. We must prepare for for Him, Turn to Him, Follow Him, and Rest in Him.
Luke 2:41-52:We can find deep and abiding rest in Jesus, when we understand and have the mission of Jesus, His Sonship, and His sacrifice applied to our hearts.
Luke 2:21-40:In this passage, Luke introduces us to the child, Jesus Christ, to tell us that He is Righteous, the Savior, and a Dividing Point in the world.
Luke 2:1-20:In this telling of the Christmas story by Luke, we see that when we understand the message of Christmas and of the gospel, it changes us and sends us out into the world as heralds of good news.
John 1:1-14:The Christmas story is the story of God becoming man, of God condescending to man and becoming vulnerable by taking on flesh. When this truth impacts our hearts, it transforms us to be able to freely enter into relationships with authenticity and vulnerability.
1 Corinthians 8:1-9:In this passage, Paul uses the gospel story to encourage his readers towards generosity. As we see the generosity of Jesus in the Christmas story, who "though he was was rich, yet for [our] sakes he became poor, so that [we] through his poverty might become rich", we find freedom to be radically generous in our lives.
Mark 10:32-45:In this passage, Jesus explains the reason for his coming: "not to be served, but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many." As this truth of the Christmas story and the gospel breaks upon us, it sets us free to be radically transformed servants of others.
Psalm 113:1-9:This Psalm describes God as being both high and lowly, and in doing so, takes us to the Christmas story and teaches us how Jesus' humility in the incarnation can free us to be humble.
John 8:31-59:In this concluding sermon for a sermon series on Jesus’ “I Am” statements in the gospel of John, Nathan talks about how Jesus’ claim to be “I Am” is His claim to be God Himself. When that shocking reality settles upon our hearts we are finally set free to struggle and can give up our struggle to be free in this life.
John 15:1-8:In our most sober moments, we all want the hope of change and transformation. In this sermon Nathan talks about Jesus’ claim to be the true vine and how connected to Him we grow and change, pruned by the Father.
John 14:1-10:Everyone has a deep hunger for the beatific vision. In this sermon Nathan talks about Jesus’ claim to be the only way to the Father. Jesus claims to have come down from heaven to reveal the Father to His Creation. By coming to the Father through Jesus, our hunger for the beatific vision is satisfied and brings real transformation into our lives.
John 11:1-6; 21-44:In this sermon Nathan explains Jesus’ claim to be the resurrection and the life. Oftentimes Jesus delays in the healing of our immediate pain, but His delays are always perfect, creating wonder that makes the words of praise louder when we finally see Him enter into our pain to deliver.
John 10:1-18:In this passage, Jesus claims to be the good shepherd. By “good”, Jesus isn’t speaking here of His moral excellence but of His beauty, nobility, or excellence. His beauty is revealed in His calling His sheep, in His care for His sheep, and His intimate knowledge of the sheep.
John 10:1-10:In this sermon Nathan talks about Jesus’ claim to be the gate and how that exclusive claim drives the righteous and the unrighteous to deal with Jesus according to His grace.
John 8:12-20:Everyone has a deep desire for freedom. In this, the second of Jesus’ “I Am” statements, Nathan talks about Jesus’ claim to be the light of the world and how that shocking claim leads us to a sobering revelation of the darkness of our sin. Finally, Jesus’ claim to be the light of the world means that if we come to Him and follow Him, we can possess the light of life and be transformed.
John 6:24-42; 51: In this sermon, Nathan talks about the first of Jesus’ “I Am” statements in John’s gospel. Jesus claims to be the bread of life. To have our hunger pains satisfied, we must know the reality of our hunger, recognize how we misdirect our hunger, and come to Jesus to find ourselves satisfied in Him.
John 8:54-59; Exodus 3:1-15When Jesus uses the words “I Am” in the gospel of John, He is using language that points the reader back to the Exodus story when God revealed His name to be “I am who I am”. Jesus’ claim, by using these words, is that He is the God of the burning bush; as the God of the burning bush, Jesus came to burst categories, solve contradictions, and send into mission.
Introducing the "I Am" statements of Jesus found in the gospel of John, Nathan explains that John wrote his account of Jesus' person and work so that we could have life in Jesus. We find life when we deal with Jesus, meet Jesus, and fall before Him in worship. Passage: John 20:24-31
Guest Minister, Rev. Dawson Bean expounds this passage in Galatians where Paul considers the wonder of our adoption by God.