Viewing entries in
Series: Stand Alone
Title: Desperate Times
Text: 1 Samuel 1
Title: God Delights in Himself
Text: Matthew 17:5
Title: The Good Shepherd
Text: Psalm 23
Speaker: Dr. Wes Porter
Title: Peace by the Cross
Text: Ephesians 2:11–22
Speaker: Andy Schmitz
* The audio has a ring to it, but is corrected the next week.
Title: Depressed and Alone, but not Alone
Text: Psalm 42
Title: A Gospel–Drenched Home
Text: Proverbs 31
Title: How to Cultivate Lasting Christ-Centered Friendships
Text: Proverbs
Title: The Gospel
Text: 1 Corinthians 15
Title: The Good King: God at Work through Man
Text: 2 Samuel 23:1–17
Title: Hope Amidst Hopelessness: The Thief on the Cross
Text: Luke 23:39–4
Title: Finding God's Will for your Next Decision
Text: Acts 1:12–26
Title: A Christ-Centered Woman
Text: Proverbs 31:10–31
Title: The DNA of Faith Family Church
Text: Titus 1:5–9
Copy and paste this link to hear Kyle preach on Who is My Neighbor
https://vimeo.com/175676761
Text: I Samuel 17
I fear that we make this story say what we want it to say. What is this story teaching? What is the author intending to say? If we find the author’s intent then we find God’s intent. We enjoy saying memorable phrases like “Some say Goliath is too big to kill. David said he is too big to miss”—spoken by a preacher who loves clichés. Is one memorable statement all we can gather from this story, even if it is a creative one like “Do not bring a sword to a rock fight”? Is that what the text is really teaching? Is it all about us?
Text: Nehemiah 8:1–8
In chapters 1–7 Nehemiah, despite much opposition, led the city in the rebuilding of Jerusalem’s walls. In destroying Jerusalem and the temple, Babylon had not simply destroyed a city and a building. Rather, they had destroyed the heart of Israel’s identity as a people, causing Israel to question if God’s plan for the ages had failed. The Babylonians destroyed the walls and nearly destroyed Israel’s faith. Text: Nehemiah 8:1–8
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Text: Psalm 22
David wrote this psalm 1,000 years before Christ came to this earth. He writes as a historian and as a prophet (Acts 2:29-39). This psalm speaks of David’s current events and Christ’s future events. David’s words in this psalm are transcending his own events and pointing to the events of Christ. For instance, does Psalm 22:18 refer to David or to Jesus?