Sermon Notes Peter and John before the Sanhedrin 1 The… read more

Jesus teaches that before judging others, we must first examine ourselves. True discernment begins with humility, not hypocrisy. We are called to wisely evaluate, not condemn, so we can minister effectively. Through persistent prayer and dependence on God, we gain wisdom. The Christian life is not about religion, but about living out Christ’s love—the true Golden Rule—in word and action.

Sermon Notes Acts 3 describes the healing of a crippled… read more

Jesus calls us to choose our true Master—God or Money—reminding us that we cannot serve both. Earthly treasures are temporary, but heavenly treasures are eternal. Tithes and offerings reflect our faith, obedience, and freedom from materialism. Worry reveals a lack of trust in God. Instead, we are to seek His kingdom and rely fully on His provision and peace.

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The Lord’s Prayer is a model for disciples, focusing first on God’s glory—His name, kingdom, and will—then on our needs, forgiveness, and protection from evil. True prayer is relational, sincere, and rooted in faith. We pray not selfishly, but as members of God’s family, trusting His provision and mercy while committing to forgive and obey.

Sermon Notes 38 Peter replied, “Repent and be baptized, every… read more

Jesus warns against performing acts of righteousness—such as giving, praying, and fasting—just to be seen by others. True righteousness is about sincere motivation to please God, not gain human praise. He emphasizes the importance of secret devotion and proper heart posture in our spiritual practices, teaching that God rewards those who act with pure intentions.

Sermon Notes Peter’s preaching in Acts was shaped by Luke…. read more

Jesus reinterprets key Old Testament commands, calling us to examine the attitudes and motivations of our hearts. He addresses issues like anger (which equals murder), lust (which equals adultery), divorce, oaths, retaliation, and love for enemies, urging us to rise above worldly standards and reflect God’s perfect love, grace, and forgiveness.

Sermon Notes Pentecost = from Greek (Pentecostas = 50th) This… read more

Jesus came not to abolish the Law but to fulfill it, completing the promises of God and revealing God as Father. He emphasizes that righteousness cannot be achieved through the law alone but through faith in Him. True righteousness surpasses that of the Pharisees, who misunderstood the purpose of the law. Jesus is our ultimate righteousness, grace, and salvation.