Published on Sun 16th Jan 2011
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Each time we come to the Lord's Supper, God seals to us again the promise that we are God's children, that he has forgiven our sin, and that we will receive the promise of new life with him in the new creation. Amazingly, Abraham received the same promises, sealed in the covenant of grace made thousands of years ago and recorded in Genesis 15. We will consider how God has always dealt with his people "covenantally," from Abraham until today.
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Sun 26th Sep 2010
Given our natural inclination to avoid confession and repentance at all costs, it should come as no surprise that a lot of people, Christians included, are not very good at it. We will study Psalm 32 one more time to understand the anatomy of true confession.
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Sun 26th Sep 2010
In our final look at Q & A #1, we will focus our attention on the phrase, "[the Holy Spirit] makes me wholeheartedly willing and ready from now on to live for him." What is the goal of the gospel? That we would make much of God, not that he would make much of us.
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Sun 3rd Oct 2010
Guest Preacher
Dr Gene Haas
Hebrews 11:1-12
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Sun 3rd Oct 2010
Guest Preacher
Rev Andrew Zomerman
Genesis 11:1-9
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Sun 10th Oct 2010
To be a Christian necessarily means to be forgiven our sins. Why then must we continue to confess our sin to God? After all, aren't we forgiven "once for all?" The answer can be found in one of the great confessions of sin in all of world literature: Psalm 51.
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