Around the Horn (July 14)
Courage is Contagious Here we see how just a little bit of courage can spur on more courage. Be courageous in the little situation and you are more likely to be courageous is the big
Empowered to Leap (Acts 3)
In the third sermon from this series, we see how faith through Christ causes us in leap in boldness for the spread of the Gospel.
Andrew Fuller Friday: On Resisting Evil
In the judicial law of Israel, it had been enacted as follows:—“If men strive and hurt a woman with child, so that her fruit depart from her, and yet no mischief follow, he shall be
Around the Horn (July 7)
Help! I’ve Been Asked to Deliver the Announcements Sometimes you will see churches doing away with the announcement time in their worship gatherings. They will offer various reasons for doing so, but what if instead
Empowered to Speak (Acts 2)
In this sermon from the Ordinary but Empowered! series we see how the gift of the Holy Spirit causes us to proclaim with boldness the good new of Jesus Christ.
Andrew Fuller Friday: On Christ’s Fortitude
The temptations that our Lord underwent, instead of drawing him aside, displayed his character to greater advantage. Seasons of temptation in the lives of men, even of good men, are commonly dark seasons, and leave
Around the Horn (June 30)
Is Sermon Application Even Necessary? "God’s very purpose for his Word is the transformation of his people. When we labor toward providing the local church with clear, compelling, and transformative sermon application, we are cooperating
Empowered to Continue (Acts 1:1-26)
In the first sermon in this "Ordinary but Empowered!" series through Acts, we see we are empowered to continue Christ's mission.
Andrew Fuller Friday: On the Power and Influence of the Gospel
“What is the true meaning of those parts of the New Testament which declare the gospel to have a powerful operation in the souls of men, especially in believers? See Rom. 1:16; 1 Cor. 1:18,
Around the Horn (June 23)
The Moments that Matter "Most of life is forgettable. Husbands serving their wives. Wives loving their husbands. Diapers changed. Sermons preached. Bills paid. Work done. Entirely forgettable moments, and yet these are the moments that