Jonah 1:3-17 — Jonah foolishly tried to do the impossible, to run away from from God! …God could’ve rightfully given up on Jonah but He didn’t. He graciously pursued him and brought him to repentance. In this sermon, we’re reminded of the grace and mercy God shows to his wayward sons and daughters.
Colossians 1:21-23a — The Believers at Colossae were being pressured by false teachers to deny the deity of Christ and the sufficiency of the Gospel. In this part of the letter, Paul speaks of their reconciliation to God by the death of Christ and then urges them to continue in the faith. There is a warning…
Colossians 1:20 — In this verse Paul tells us that “all things” have been reconciled to God by the cross of the Lord Jesus? Does this mean everyone will eventually get to heaven? How do we understand this universal reconciliation?
Colossians 1:19 — One verse. One point. Don’t miss it. Jesus is fully God.
Jonah 1:1-3 — Why did Jonah say “no” to God and run away? The answer lies in considering Jonah’s prophetic ministry before God called him to go to Nineveh.
Governments around the world are legislating to allow same-sex couples to marry. It probably won’t be long before the law changes in Australia too? As Christians, how should we respond? This lecture provides some helpful, Biblical answers.
Psalm 78:5-8 — In this text, the Psalmist lays out the obligation that God’s people have to teach their children the Scriptures. He also specifics five objectives in doing so.
Colossians 1:18b — Paul turns our attention to the resurrection of Jesus. He is the beginning of the resurrection and the first resurrected human being. As such, there is no argument that He is worthy of the preeminence in all things.
Colossians 1:18a — The focus shifts in this study from Jesus as He stands in relation to creation, to Jesus as He stands in relation to the church – He is the head of the church. (And no one else!)
I Samuel 17 – What became of Goliath’s head? And what could that possibly teach us about the Christian life?