Second Timothy 2:1-7
/This is a timely text for our consideration relative to the calling of God’s people who are citizens of a heavenly kingdom and at the same time citizens of earthly communities, states, and nations.
sermons | study
These are sermons preached during our Sunday worship services. (Recordings were not always successful, so there are gaps in the postings.)
This is a timely text for our consideration relative to the calling of God’s people who are citizens of a heavenly kingdom and at the same time citizens of earthly communities, states, and nations.
The care that our heavenly Father has for his children is evident in this text, in which Jesus directs his followers to turn from anxiety to trust.
All of the Sermon on the Mount is eminently applicable to our lives, but perhaps this text has a special relevance to us in the midst of a consumer culture.
This sermon concludes a series on the names of Jesus for this Advent season.
To call Jesus “Lord” is to affirm that he who was humbled for our sakes has been glorified above all creation.
This sermon’s texts help us to understand the meaning and significance of “the Anointed One” as a name for Jesus.
This sermon seeks to focus our attention on the name given to Jesus before his birth and the significance of its meaning to all who believe in him.
This sermon begins a series on the names of Jesus with a consideration of the name “Son of Man.”
This text is the third of the applications Jesus makes of the principle that he stated in verse one of chapter six.
This message considers the sixth petition of the model prayer that Jesus gives his disciples. This petition brings us to the acknowledgment of our greatest need and God’s greatest grace towards us.
This sermon continues the theme of forgiveness that was the focus of last Sunday’s sermon on the fifth petition of the Lord’s prayer.
The fifth petition of the model prayer that Jesus gives to his disciples focuses their attention on the important matter of forgiveness.
Bob Hall, pastor for forty-five years with the Bronx Household of Faith, preached this sermon on the theme of “walking in Christ.”
Following the consideration of the theme of abiding in Christ in the first section of chapter fifteen, this sermon focuses on discipleship in the life of the Church.
The theme of abiding in Christ is central to Christian faith and relevant to all of life. Jesus made it a key element of his teaching of his disciples at the Last Supper.
What a blessing it is that our Lord himself has taught us how to pray!
Our text today is the third of the petitions in the model prayer that Jesus gave to his disciples.
The second of the three petitions with which the Lord’s Prayer begins draws our attention to the theme of king and kingdom that is prominent in Matthew’s Gospel.
“Hallowed be thy name” calls us to give our attention to the holiness of God.
Coming to God in prayer is an incredible privilege given by God to his people, and each line of the model prayer given by Jesus to his disciples merits our careful consideration.