"Sunday Sermons" Tagged Sermons (Page 23)
Matthew 27:1-2, 11-14: The Silent King
Jesus generally did not hesitate to answer the questions others asked Him. The exception was when He was brought before Pilate for trial. In this week’s message, Pastor Scott Gourley explains just what we can learn from Christ’s choice to remain silent. Matthew 27:1-2, 11-14
Colossians 3:16-17: The Indwelling Word
We are supposed to have the Word of God dwell within us as Christians. In reality, we often dwell on other things instead, trying to just cling to the positives of the Gospel without first acknowledging the negative. In this week’s message, Pastor Scott Gourley explains how we are to put the views of the world aside and dwell instead on the Word of Christ. Colossians 3:16-17
Colossians 3:1-15: The Peace of Christ
As Christians, we are supposed to let the peace of Christ rule in our hearts, yet often we find out hearts are anything but peaceful. In this week’s message, Pastor Scott Gourley explains how this lack of peace often comes from a lack of confession. Colossians 3:1-15
Matthew 27:1-10: Thirty Pieces of Silver
Judas, realizing too late the true weight of what he had done by betraying Jesus, tries to return the money they paid him to the Priests. When they refuse, his guilt drives him to take his own life. In this week’s sermon, Pastor Scott Gourley explains what we can learn from this in light of our knowledge of Chirst’s Resurrection and forgiveness. Matthew 27:1-10
Matthew 26:69-75: Peter’s Trial
Peter swore he would never deny Jesus. Yet just a few hours later, he was cursing Jesus and denying him to the crowd of people gathered for Jesus’ trials. In this week’s message, Pastor Scott Gourley shows what we can learn from this and how Christ’s sacrifice saves us from all our sin. Matthew 26:69-75
Matthew 26:57-68: A Mock Trial
After Jesus’ arrest, He is taken to a series of “trials” to justify what those in power were going to do to Him. In this week’s message, Pastor Scott Gourley explains how this injustice was used to bring righteousness to us, and how we are often fall into the same traps as those looking to accuse Jesus. Matthew 26:57-68
Matthew 26:47-56: Powerfully Vulnerable
Jesus could easily have stopped His arrest, either through His own power or by calling upon the Army of the Lord. He chose instead to allow for His arrest to allow God’s will to be fufilled. In this weeks message, Kaylob Stumbaugh shares what we can learn from Jesus’ intentional vulnerability. Matthew 26:47-56
Matthew 26:30-35: Scattered And Yet Gathered
Peter was one of the first disciples to follow Jesus. He walked with the Lord through all the ministry and miracles, and he was even the first to acknowledge Jesus was the Christ. Yet as the disciples left the Lord’s Supper, Jesus predicts that Peter will deny Him. In this week’s message, Pastor Scott Gourley shares what we can learn from Jesus’ prediction of Peter’s denial. Matthew 26:30-35
Matthew 26:17-29: Is It I?
We look at Judas’ betrayal of Jesus as an aberration, something that the majority of people, especially each of us, would never have done. In actuality, we are not that far removed from Judas, and apart from the saving work of Christ, we cannot be saved. In this week’s message, Pastor Scott Gourley looks at lead up to the betrayal and the Last Supper, explaining how we need Jesus just as much as Judas did. Matthew 26:17-29
Matthew 26:1-16: Passover Is Coming
We resume our series on the Book of Matthew with the transition to the Passover. In this week’s message, Pastor Kyle Hall explains the differing reactions of the major players in the Passover that lead to the crucifixion and how they still apply today. Matthew 26:1-16