Sermon Notes The Purpose of FreedomGalatians 5 (Pastor Brian) Freedom… read more

In the Parable of the Sower, Jesus describes four types of hearts that receive God’s Word: hard, shallow, distracted, and good. Only those with a receptive heart, who hear, understand, and practice God’s Word, will produce lasting fruit. The parable encourages persistence in sowing the Gospel, knowing that the harvest will come in time.

Sermon Notes Hagar or Sarah?Galatians 4 (Pastor Brian) Sons not… read more

When asked for a sign, Jesus rebukes the unbelief of His generation, offering only the sign of Jonah—His own death and resurrection. He warns that mere outward change is not enough; lives must be filled with God’s Spirit. True family, He says, are those who do God’s will, emphasizing obedience over heritage or outward religious identity.

Sermon Notes The Law as TutorGalatians 3:1-25 (Pastor Brian) Faith… read more

Sermon Notes Do You Have an Abundant Life?John 10:10 (Missionary… read more

Sermon Notes Grace Triumphs Over LegalismGalatians 2 (Pastor Brian) Paul… read more

Jesus, the chosen servant, fulfills Isaiah’s prophecy with humility, healing, and justice. He shows compassion to the weak and opposes evil without conflict. When accused of using demonic power, He reveals the absurdity of such claims and warns that rejection of the Holy Spirit’s witness to Him is unforgivable—underscoring the need for wholehearted faith.

Paul’s letter to the Galatians is akin to the Magna Carta, emphasizing Christian liberty through faith in Jesus Christ. The apostle defends his direct revelation from Christ against those perverting the Gospel, urging believers to reject the Law of Moses as a path to salvation. The sermon parallels this with Martin Luther’s realization that righteousness comes from faith, not works, and that understanding the true nature of the Gospel is key to Christian perseverance and growth.

Sermon Notes 26 When he came to Jerusalem, he tried… read more

Sermon Notes The Resurrection of the Dead 12 But if… read more

Jesus challenges the Pharisees’ legalism, revealing that true Sabbath rest is found not in rigid rule-keeping, but in mercy, compassion, and relationship with Him. By healing on the Sabbath, He proves He is Lord of the Sabbath—greater than the temple, priesthood, and tradition. God desires hearts full of love, not empty rituals. In Christ, we find true rest.