SERMONS
1 Corinthians 12:31-13:13
Tim Burgess // December 18, 2022
Read More1 Corinthians 12:12-30
John Vermilya // December 11, 2022 Living in community requires sacrifice, which highlights the appeal to live as a spiritual lone ranger instead. But Jesus calls us into a family and fellowship called the church.
Read More1 Corinthians 12:1-11
John Vermilya // December 4, 2022 The issue of spiritual gifts has caused much confusion, controversy and abuse. But when we understand the purpose and nature of these gifts, the cloudy becomes clear.
Read More1 Corinthians 11:17-34
John Vermilya // November 27, 2022 The trap of complacency leads to selfishness, division, exclusion, and indifferent attitudes towards others in church. All are dishonoring to Jesus, the Gospel, and the body of Christ.
Read More1 Corinthians 11:2-16
John Vermilya // November 20, 2022 Following Jesus isn’t as complicated as we make it. We are easily influenced by culture, we get distracted by external behaviors, and we end up ignoring the attitude of our heart towards God’s design.
Read More1 Corinthians 10:23-11:1
Tim Burgess // November 13, 2022 This bit of Paul’s letter to the Church in Corinth gives us an opportunity to clarify a beautiful word that is used within Christian gatherings probably more than any where else in the world: Glory.
Read More1 Corinthians 10:1-22
John Vermilya // November 6, 2022 When Christians think they have a handle on following Jesus, complacency sets in. Faith in God is replaced by faith in self, and what follows are a host of sins that displease God.
Read More1 Corinthians 9:19-27
John Vermilya // October 30, 2022 What is the purpose of the church? Is it merely to help people “live their best life now?†Or is it something much greater, and if so, what is the role of every Christian in that mission?
Read More1 Corinthians 9:1-18
Ben Brown // October 23, 2022
Read More1 Corinthians 8:1-13
John Vermilya // October 16, 2022 The Bible emphatically declares that Jesus sets us completely free from the law, and from the power of sin and death. But does Christian freedom it mean we are now free to do whatever we want without restraint?
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