Psalm 119:89-112. God’s character is eternally perfect, his wisdom is sweeter than honey, and his word is light in a dark world.
Making and maturing disciples of Christ
Making and maturing disciples of Christ
Sermons by Aaron Prelock (Page 3)
John 14:21. Jesus’ answer to the common question is simple: do you obey his commands?
Psalm 119:41-64. The Psalmist shows three sets of contrast that point believers to the importance of loving scripture for every part of their lives.
James 1:25. The Word is God’s perfect law, gives freedom, requires action, and offers blessing.
Mark 9:14-29. The demon possessed boy’s need for healing provides the opportunity for his father to learn several important lessons about who Jesus is and what is required of faith.
Luke 2:22-32 – Simeon’s the forgotten nativity character, but his words capture the heart of Christmas: God’s promises have been kept, salvation has come to God’s people, a light has dawned.
Luke 1:46-55. Mary’s song shows us that the Lord has done great things, the Lord has shown mercy, and the Lord has kept his promises.
2 Kings 2:1-25. The end of Elijah’s story reminds the church of God’s power and expectation for his people today.
1 Timothy 3:8-13. Paul lays out the qualifications for those who will serve the local church as deacons.
2 Kings 1:1-18 – Are we ‘ok’ with a God who judges sinners? It’s a tough question – thank God for His mercy.
Ephesians 4:22-24. Christians are called to put off sin, renew their minds, and put on righteousness. This is how we change and grow to become more like Jesus Christ.
1 Kings 17:7-24. Blessing follows obedience, but obedience doesn’t necessitate blessing.
1 Kings 16:29-17:6. The introduction to the life of Elijah shows us our need to take sin seriously, to heed the voice calling us to repentance, and to repent quickly.
Ezekiel 45:17. Ezekiel’s vision of the restored Israel demonstrates the glory of Christ.
Leviticus 19:32. A seemingly random verse set within an eccectic set of Mosaic laws demonstrates God’s love and care for even the most vulnerable members of society.
Titus. Paul’s letter to Titus gives the church today a realistic and attainable pattern for both its doctrine and its practice.
Deuteronomy 32:15-18. Moses’ song in Deuteronomy 32 gives us the results of failing to live according to the gospel. His words serve to warn us of the impact of idolatry.
2 Timothy. Finishing well requires believing the gospel, living according to the gospel, and leading with the gospel.
Exodus 18:21-22 – God outlined for His old covenant people, Israel, what sort of men should lead them. The descriptions are still remarkably helpful for all Christians (but especially elders) today!
1 John 4:10. Love begins with God, involves a rescue, and requires a sacrifice.