In Ruth 4:13-22 we see “Our Providing God” preserving and continuing his promise to make a people for himself to the praise of his glorious grace. Ultimately, we were made to know Christ that God might be our Father and we might relate one to another as brothers and sisters.
Read More
In Ruth 4:1-12 we see the Hope of Redemption wrought in the life of Ruth and Naomi. From this we see a picture of the power of God’s redeeming love through the Lord Jesus Christ.
Read More
In this sermon, we see God’s providence on full display which should enable us to better grasp the reality of God’s provision in our own lives.
Read More
What does it mean to keep ourselves in the love of God? In this sermon, we see the massive implications of doing this well and how it will fortify our pursuit of God in 2024.
Read More
We marvel at the consolation and confrontation of Christmas as we consider the saving love of God and the choice we all face.
Read More
In Psalm 73, we see a saint named Asaph who was tempted to jump ship, abandon his faith in God and join the other side. Ultimately, the incarnation of the Son of God brings lasting and eternal hope for our own slipping.
Read More
In this sermon, we see the bigness and purposefulness of God’s lovingkindness and faithfulness to his own. Through this, we marvel at the character of God through the characters in the story.
Read More
In this sermon, we see the grace of God in the midst of the brokenness and bitterness in the life of a family. Ultimately, we see the Lord Jesus in the way Ruth stood by Naomi’s side.
Read More
In Nehemiah 13, we see the demise of the people of God. This calls for Nehemiah confronting their spiritual compromising. From this passage, we learn much about our own compromising. This chapter creates a longing for a Savior, our Davidic King Jesus.
Read More
In Nehemiah 11-12, we see the people of God dedicating themselves to their covenant with God regarding themselves, their praise and their gifts. After all that God had accomplished before them they continue reordering Scripture in their lives as they celebrate with a shout heard around the world at the
dedication of the rebuilt wall.
In Nehemiah 10, we see the people of God continue to manifest the fruits of repentance. God does not only save his people from their sin but to new patterns of obedience.
Read More
God is faithful to build His Eternal Kingdom through His people. In Nehemiah 9, we see
the people of God adoring their God and all the good things it produces. From these verses, we overhear their prayer and learn much about God’s goodness and mercy undergirded by his righteousness in how he dealt with his people in redemption history.
Read More
God is faithful to build His Eternal Kingdom through His people. In Nehemiah 7-8, we see the people of God repopulate Jerusalem. Furthermore, God’s people exalt, exult and execute God’s Word.
Read More
God is faithful to build His Eternal Kingdom through His people. In Nehemiah 6, we see the ungodly opposition of the enemies of God. In this passage, the opposition turns personal for Nehemiah as they present multiple schemes to take him out. God’s grace is on full display as he weathers the storm for the glory of God and the good of God’s people.
Read More
God is faithful to build His Eternal Kingdom through His people. In Nehemiah 5, we see the ungodly ways of the people of God. This reality demands a rebuke and a response from their leader. God preserved His people through Nehemiah’s leadership so that hundreds of years later Jesus could come and save His people from their sins. Nehemiah’s reign came to an end but Jesus’ reign never will.
Read More
God is faithful to build His Eternal Kingdom through His people. In Nehemiah 4, we see the advancing of God’s Kingdom and the opposition that ensues from a myriad of directions. From this narrative, we learn much about facing opposition as we stay the course by depending on the sufficiency of God’s grace.
Read More
God is faithful to His promise to build His kingdom through His people. In this sermon, we see the “Passionate Pursuit” of God’s people under Nehemiah’s leadership to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem. This takes place in the
wake of God’s people having rebelled against Him. From this, we learn much of God’s loyal love to His own.