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A sermon given by Andrew Boyd on October 16, 2025.
“The judgment seat of Christ” can fill Christians with a great amount of trepidation and fear. The thought of standing before Him to give an account of one’s life quickly brings to mind all of the failures along the way. However, is this how Christ wants His people to think? This sermon will explore the Apostle Paul’s message to the Corinthians on how we can not only remove fear from this judgment scene, but also eagerly anticipate its arrival.
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on November 9, 2025.
Difficulties in life can have one of two major impacts on faith: they can create a stronger trust in God or bring one to turn away from Him in distrust. The Apostle Paul faced numerous difficulties in his life, many of which were brought on by His faith in Jesus. Rather than turning from His Lord, He allowed these challenges to bring greater strength. This sermon will explore Paul’s explanation to the Corinthians on how he learned to endure times of desperation by hoping and trusting in the promise of trading an earthly tent for a heavenly home.
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on November 2, 2025.
Throughout human history, God has used unique methods to demonstrate important concepts regarding His relationship with His people. One such illustration was a tent in the center of the ancient Israelites’ camp. This was no ordinary tent: it represented God’s presence with His people. It symbolized God’s promise to dwell among them. Though the tabernacle is gone, its message remains relevant for God’s people today. This study will trace the tabernacle’s origins and show what this ancient structure teaches Christians today about God.
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on October 26, 2025.
Visiting speaker Ben Hall brings a lesson about the need to be partners of God and grow in love.
A lesson given on October 19, 2025.
Life is fleeting, and the older one grows, the more apparent this becomes. For most, there is a desire to accomplish something with one’s life; however, it is easy to allow the years to pass by and these life goals become nothing more than distant memories. For the people of God, this simply cannot be the case; thus, it is important to seriously evaluate the good that can be done in the short years spent in this part of life. This sermon will explore how easy it is to allow things to derail godly ambitions and how Christians can avoid these pitfalls, while maintaining steely determination to the end.
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on October 12, 2025.
How do you handle anger? On both a national and personal stage, this question beckons for an answer. It is an emotion that lurks behind strained relationships, broken homes, national tensions, and divided churches; thus, it must be approached with sobriety and spiritual insight. This sermon will explore how God’s wisdom can help us manage this emotion so that good prevails.
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on October 5, 2025.
The fourth and final lesson in our Gospel Meeting with Kevin Clark, which took place September 26 - 28, 2025.
The third of four lessons in our Gospel Meeting with Kevin Clark, which took place September 26 - 28, 2025.
The second of four lessons in our Gospel Meeting with Kevin Clark, which took place September 26 - 28, 2025.
The first of four lessons in our Gospel Meeting with Kevin Clark, which took place September 26 - 28, 2025.
In a culture driven by image, how do the children of God stay spiritually grounded and free from the vanity of the times? As in all things, God’s Word provides the principles by which His children can fix their focus on heavenly things. This sermon will explore how to avoid obsessing over others’ opinions and be transformed into the image of Jesus Christ.
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on September 21, 2025.
David Dunaway brings a sermon based on the "I Will" statements in Psalm 119.
A sermon given on September 14, 2025.
Love is a word associated with strong emotion. It brings to mind thoughts of family relationships, acts of kindness, and romantic feelings. Yet, for all its many facets, one idea seldom linked with it is the command to love. This, however, is exactly what the Lord stated to His apostles and, consequently, to us. This coming Sunday, a sermon titled “The New Commandment: Love One Another” will explore the concept of “commanded love.” It will delve into not only why the Lord commanded us to love one another but also how this command can be carried out.
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on September 7, 2025.
Entrusting another with something of value displays great confidence and is often accompanied by the command to “keep this safe.” Far from being just a set of rules and regulations, Christianity is a valuable way of life based on the selfless love God has shown for us. As a part of this way of life, there are rules that must be treated with great respect. This sermon will discuss the respect for God that arises from our love for Him. It will explore how appreciation for God’s commands reveals our love for Him and our trust in His plan.
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on August 31, 2025.
Every church desires to please the Lord, but how can we know if He is truly pleased? The Apostle Paul helps answer this question in his introduction to the letter to the Colossians. This sermon will explore Paul’s words to these ancient Christians and show how what was relevant then remains relevant today. It will examine the foundations on which a church must be built and the means by which its health can be evaluated.
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on August 24, 2025.
Luke records many significant firsts in the book of Acts, including the moment when Jesus’ followers were first called Christians. This account establishes a pattern that has endured for over 2,000 years. It not only provides the name for Jesus’ followers but also outlines key details for becoming and remaining a Christian. This sermon will explore how Acts 11:19–26 reveals the attitude required to become and stay a follower of Jesus. It will also show that the authority for following Jesus is found in this ancient text, which remains as relevant today as it was then.
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on August 17, 2025.
The Bible, the inspired Word of God, has endured for 2,000 years. It has faced more scrutiny and testing than any other book in history, yet it remains steadfast. For believers, its value is immeasurable because it reveals God’s will. This sermon will explore the Bible’s importance and its essential role in revealing God’s will. Whether new to biblical studies or a seasoned student of the Word, this sermon will challenge all to deepen their appreciation for the Bible’s blessings.
This sermon complements last week’s sermon on the impact of believing in God. If you missed last week’s sermon, consider listening to it before Sunday.
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on August 10, 2025.
We make decisions every day, but some are more significant than others. The most monumental decision is whether to believe in God, as this choice shapes all other major decisions in life. In this sermon, we will address questions about believing in God and reasons some reject Him. This choice has eternal consequences; thus, we must choose wisely.
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on August 3, 2025.
Although discussed less frequently than Jesus' death and crucifixion, His ascension is a profound and pivotal moment. It concludes one phase of His earthly work while inaugurating His powerful role as the Messiah King. This sermon will explore the ascension, focusing on how Jesus’ sacrifice uniquely qualifies Him to ascend to the throne alongside His Father and assume the rule promised to the worthy “Son of Man.”
A sermon given by Greg Chandler on July 27, 2025.



