This sermon explores the Christian doctrine of the resurrections, beginning with a personal story of a couple’s loss, highlighting the pain of death and the hope found in God’s promises. It draws on numerous biblical passages to offer comfort, emphasize the seriousness of repentance, and encourage believers to hold fast to the hope of resurrection for themselves and all humanity.

God calls us to His truth. He expects and hopes that we will answer that calling. We are to build upon that calling by taking ownership of our personal relationship with God.

What kinds of things are considered more "righteous" to ask for when we pray? Is it selfish to ask God for personal things? This sermon begins to explore the concept of where our focus is when we pray.

Do people notice something differing about you? They should! People will know who a Christian is by their fruits. Are we producing the fruit of the Holy Spirit that is in us?

On the Day of Pentecost do we remember Jerusalem? The city of Jerusalem — past, present, and future — is a reminder of God’s people and His presence with them. The seeds of the future Kingdom of God, and the New Jerusalem, have been sown in God’s people today.

People everywhere express the desire for love. There are many types of love but nothing compares to God’s agape love. We can only have this love if we have God’s Holy Spirit.

Many of our hindrances in life are from ourselves. Jesus said we must deny self if we want to follow Him. We need power to overcome ourselves and all other hindrances. The power to overcome, and to fulfill our calling as disciples of Jesus Christ, only comes from God. How do we use this power to overcome?

If desire to be part of God's plan as He desires us to be, we must choose to let Him dictate how we live our lives. We must continue in our lifelong vow to God that we made at baptism.

Set against the backdrop of a debate between an atheist and a Christian apologist a few weeks ago, this message explores the biblical doctrine of Two Powers in Heaven—proving that Jesus was divine and disproving the existence of a third person in the trinity.

The members of the Church of God in this generation are part of a legacy of faithfulness. Acknowledging those faithful brethren who came before us, and the faithfulness of our Lord Jesus Christ, can help strengthen us for future spiritual battles to come.

Do we know why we keep the Passover the way that we do? This solemn and sobering annual event is a memorial for our Lord Jesus Christ.

In a world where many Christians don’t keep the seventh day Sabbath, the biblical Holy Days, or the food laws, how can we be prepared to give an answer for these practices that we keep? This message provides an apologetic argument against three of the main scriptures used to argue that these practices were done away with.

Jesus promised to leave His peace with His disciples. We can also be recipients of this same peace.

The underlying cause of spiritual sickness is sin. If we want to be spiritually healthy we must get rid of sin and be filled with Jesus Christ.

The seventh day of the week has God’s favor on it. The keeping of the Sabbath is a key commandment, part of worshiping God in spirit and truth. It’s a tool to help us build a relationship with and love our God.

Joseph was the favored son of Jacob. His character was tested as he put through a series of trials. We can learn from his tests because our character is also tested in much the same way.

So many of us talk about being weary. There are powerful biblical examples of those who haven’t given up, including Jesus who has left us the most powerful example of enduring to the end.

Why did God consider David a man after His own heart? What would make us a people after God's own heart?

Do you revere God and does He stand firm in your hearts? Is He at the forefront of your mind as He needs to be? How else can someone strive to keep the third commandment?

We are simply clay in the hand of God. He is shaping us into a vessel for His purpose. But we must submit ourselves to Him if we want Him to use us for His work. Do we remember this as we go about living and working?