This sermon shows that quite a number of the great men of the Bibleweren’tscrambling to be at the head of the queue when it came to leadership, position, power and authority.They were, in fact, reluctant heroes.

“He who is faithful in what is least is faithful also in much”—Does this describe us?

What do you bring into this world? What do you leave with? Is it really that important?

When we review what happened in Egypt as God brought one plague after another on the Egyptians, it is very evident that there was miracle after miracle performed to show who the true God was.It should also give true Christians today the comfort that God does look after His own people

Christ came and said that He accomplished the work given to Him by the
Father. But this in no way has precluded us from accomplishing and
carrying on with the mighty work that has been given us. We need to be
able to come to the point that Christ was at and be able to say that
we too have finished the work given to each of us.

The Tabernacle and later the Temple were key components in the lives
of the Israelites. God had them very specially specifically created.
The symbols that they stood for still have application for us today.
We are to become the actual living temples of God. How do we
accomplish this?

Our attitude in giving to God is much more important than how much offer.
Our humble attitude is the currency God desires as an offering of service to
Him.

Do you understand the symbolism which leaven plays regarding sin? More importantly, do you know how you can be unleavened–spiritually?

There is plenty of evidence for God, from people’s personal experience, to the complexity, interdependence, beauty and design of the natural world.This sermon examines a number of irrefutable truths about the necessity for a great Creator God.

Politicians and leaders are promising a better world through various strategic methods and ways to do things, but could we have a better world now? Here’s how.

As the Passover approaches, we need to make sure that we examine ourselves so that we have a worthy attitude to take it. One of those areas that can cause even church members a real problem is that of holding grudges which we must eliminate, and we must remember that grudges never get better when nursed – let go and forgive!

In ancient Israel under Moses, blood of the Passover lambs was put on the doorposts and the lintel of the houses of the Israelites in Egypt in order to protect those inside from physical death. But still, more was necessary for the quality of the Passover lambs and their preparation and consumption through the congregation. This sermon shows that all these requirements and characteristics were fulfilled by Christ and that they are being fulfilled today by His Church.

Does the Bible have anything to say about Easter? What do the worldly customs of this festival have to do with the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ? What does God command us to do instead of keeping this man-made holiday?

Beyond our calling, repentance and baptism, is there more that we, as Christians, should be doing? Do we grasp the tremendous challenges before us—things we must be overcoming?

In this Sermonette we will together consider the scriptures that prove to us that our suffering is a trial that can prepare us for what God requires from us, and what He has in store if we overcome, as Christ overcame.

It is easy to state that we “trust in God” but do our actions acknowledge that fact?  Trust isn’t demonstrated by statement, it is proven by action.  Our belief in God must fundamentally be ingrained in every part of our lives.  It is in that state that we confirm what it really means to have trust in God.

When urgency takes all of our attention, our actions take the form of reaction. It is critical in the life of a Christian to dedicate time to meditate on transforming our lives and choose our actions intentionally.