Around the Horn (December 11)
Delighting in the Ordinary Wonders of God’s Grace "The human ability to tune out things like traffic noise is a blessing. In our spiritual lives, however, that blessing can become a curse. The steady roar
Genesis 3:15 and the Story of Scripture
One verse. Genesis 3:15.Just one sentence, but it is the beating heart of the biblical story. It is the first gospel announcement spoken into a world suffocating under sin and rebellion. Everything else, Noah’s floodwaters,
The Seed (Genesis 3:15)
https://www.youtube.com/embed/y_E4L0Maydw?si=rrc2uRQsEfOQVifx&start=2184
Andrew Fuller Friday: On Moses’ Choice
“By faith Moses, when he was come to years, refused to be called the son of Pharaoh’s daughter; choosing rather to suffer affliction with the people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures of sin
Around the Horn (December 4)
What Gives Preaching Its Power? Commenting on a famous Thomas Chalmers sermon, Sinclair Ferguson notes, "The implication here is that preaching should always move from understanding the meaning of the words of the text to seeing
Good News for All Nations! (Romans 16:21-27)
https://www.youtube.com/embed/fmxINsLArL8?si=Z81bnzlzjK6By7zT&start=2587
Mission: Crushing the Serpent’s Head (Romans 16:17-20)
https://www.youtube.com/embed/NLy652IhmKM?si=M9_DzOQSWZ-RlLqr&start=2163
Andrew Fuller Friday: Past Trials and Future Mercies
“Make us glad according to the days wherein thou hast afflicted us, and the years wherein we have seen evil.”—Psal. 90:15. This “prayer of Moses the man of God,” as it is entitled, is thought
Around the Horn (November 20)
Preaching That Connects: Why Delivery Matters More Than You Think "No matter how much importance one places on compelling sermon delivery, failing to maintain a congregation’s interest—or speaking primarily to entertain—poses significant problems. Unfortunately, too
The Importance of Having Spiritual Friendships in Jesus’ Name
Baptists, with a focus on the priority of congregational life, have long emphasized Christian friendship as an organic means of grace and essential for spiritual sharpening, accountability, and joyful obedience to Christ. Consider the following