Sermons on Faith
Risk
As we continue our look at spiritual growth we have been confronted with the need for courage, and now we have to look at how that courage is put into use, by taking a risk.
Changes
Our last sermon of 2019, from Joel McGill.
Living Faith
A dead faith can still appear to be very religious. The problem is that we were never called to be religious, we have been called to be faithful.
It Takes Work
Getting better at something almost always requires practice–effort–work. When Paul tells the church at Philippi that they must “work out their salvation” this is what Paul is saying. We have to put effort into our spiritual growth.
Holding On–Letting Go
Mother’s Day is a great day to learn a lesson or two from a Mom who did something pretty amazing when faced with a desperate circumstance.
Living Our Faith
In this conclusion to our series of messages, Living Our Faith, we have a summary of what faith accomplishes, as well as a final challenge.
No Fear
Too many people live their lives by making decisions based upon fear. For a Christian, the only acceptable means of making decisions is to have no fear–which means letting our faith overcome our fears.
Faith Looks Forward
Do you let past failures and mistakes determine your current path? For far too many people, this does describe how their lives play out. However, living our faith means that we must take a different path…we must look forward!
Faith+Action=Real
Faith is often described as something that someone believes. While faith is certainly tied to belief, there is much more to the equation when we are talking about faith in the realm of Jesus Christ. Faith must be tied to something…
Walk It Out
Living our faith is a daunting task. For most Christians, we probably fail more than we succeed. Today, we’re going to look at the example that a man from long ago gave to us. His name was Enoch, and he walked with God.
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