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© 2026 Park Cities Baptist Church Sermons
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Messages of hope, love, and encouragement through the Sunday morning teachings of Senior Pastor Dr. Jeff Warren and ministers at Park Cities Baptist Church.
Join us every Sunday at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. in Dallas, Texas at 3933 Northwest Pkwy!
Connect with us at pcbc.org.
610 Episodes
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In this message, we're challenged to examine the true nature of love in our lives. Drawing from Romans 12:9-16, we're reminded that genuine love is the great unifier in the church and in life. This love isn't passive or conditional; it's proactive and transformative. We're called to 'outdo one another in showing honor,' a beautiful image of grace in action. The message encourages us to approach every interaction with a posture of love, even in challenging situations. It's a call to love optim...
In this message, we're challenged to reconsider the true meaning of church membership. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 12:12-31, we're reminded that the body of Christ is not just a casual association, but a unified, diverse, and interdependent community. The key lesson is that our unity in Christ transcends our differences, whether cultural, social, or economic. We're called to something greater – a future-oriented faith that binds us together in hope. This message encourages us to move beyond tr...
In this message, we're reminded of the profound significance of baptism in our spiritual journey. The sermon explores Colossians 2, emphasizing that baptism is not just a symbol, but a pivotal start to our walk with Christ. It's described as the 'crossing line' that marks our public commitment to Jesus, much like a wedding ring symbolizes marriage. We're challenged to view baptism as more than a ritual - it's our testimony, proclaiming both our story and how Christ's story has become our own....
As we embark on a new year, we're called to reflect on what it truly means to be a disciple of Christ. The passage from Luke 9 challenges us to examine our commitment to following Jesus. It's not just about attending church; it's about living out our faith daily. The core of discipleship lies in knowing who Jesus is and embracing His mission as our own. We're reminded that this journey requires self-denial and a willingness to 'take up our cross' daily. This paradoxical teaching - that we mus...
In this message, we'll read from Luke 15 as we explore new facets of the Prodigal Son's story. How can we rely on radical grace instead of our own works? And when we drift from our Father, how can we come back home?
As we move through the Lenten Season, we'll share several "unexpected encounters" with Jesus through the eyes of those he met in conversation, in challenge, through healing, and more. In each encounter, Jesus speaks truth, grace, and purpose into their lives so they are able to love and follow him more deeply. The same is true for us as believers – as we can experience the call to new life through our unexpected encounters with him.
In the covenant through Jesus, he represents all of humanity. What we could not do – keeping our side of the covenant – he does so perfectly. Jesus is able to fulfill all of the promises that we could not keep, and he redeems sinful humans and makes us acceptable and righteous before the Covenant Keeper. So, the end of the biblical story is actually a new beginning. Heaven comes to earth and Jesus, the new King of his kingdom, will reign forever.
As we traverse the unpredictable waves of life's chaos, we often find ourselves grappling with the tension between divine order and the disorder that surrounds us. Together, we'll explore how communal worship and the Davidic Covenant can usher in a sense of peace amidst turmoil, revealing the harmony only Jesus can provide. The narrative of our lives is intertwined with a divine thread that, when acknowledged, brings profound order to our existence.
God established the Mosaic covenant just after a significant development anticipated in Genesis 15 had taken place: the emancipation of Abraham’s descendants from oppression in a foreign land. The focus at Sinai is how the descendants of Abraham must conduct themselves within the land as the unique nation that God intends them to be (Exodus 19:5-6).
This message presents an in-depth exploration of the Abrahamic Covenant's eternal promises, highlighting how it offers believers a spiritual wealth that surpasses any material riches. Through the story of Abram, we'll examine the transformative journey from fear to faith and the enduring legacy promised by God. We'll learn how to commit personally to our faith, embrace our identity in Christ, and utilize the blessings we receive for the greater good of humanity – all while reflecting o...
This week, we explored God's covenant with Noah. This specific covenant reaffirms his promises that he will never again interrupt the fulfillment of humanity’s creation mandate (Genesis 1:26-30, 9:1-7). It's implied from the scope of this covenant, that God’s redemptive goal will ultimately encompass all creation. The earth will now be a reliable place where we can live together – but God knows that we will not be. In this covenant Noah has to do nothing, and this one-way covenant reflects G...
The beginning of a new year is the perfect time to focus on the everlasting promises of God - the foundations of our faith that we can hold onto in these uncertain times.
As we finish the Prayers of Christmas series, join us as we explore the transformative power of gratitude, anchored in spiritual practice and the biblical teachings of Simeon and Anna. We discuss how a daily dose of thankfulness can radically alter our experience, reframe our perspectives, and even how we approach the anticipation of God's work. As we navigate through life's peaks and valleys, we find solace in the Prayer of Thanksgiving, learning to celebrate every moment as an act of worshi...
As we celebrate this holy and beautiful Advent season, we'll be exploring the Prayers of Christmas and encounters that people had with God as the coming birth of Christ was announced to each of them. There is much for us to learn from their prayers of expectation, listening, celebration, and surrender as they guide us to worship the Newborn King.
The angels who appeared in the sky over Bethlehem present a wonderful example for our prayers during this season. After an angel announced the Messiah’s birth nearby, Luke 2:29-33 says, “A great company of the heavenly host appeared with the angel, praising God and saying, ‘Glory to God in the highest heaven, and on earth peace to those on whom his favor rests.’” How can you praise and give glory to God this Christmas?
In the well-known Christmas story, Joseph is mentioned, but nowhere is he quoted. The angel appearing to Joseph in Matthew 1:18-25 records the angel’s words to Joseph in a dream – but there’s no record of a response. Joseph’s prayer appears to be a listening prayer, and ours can be too. In this season, how can we carve out moments to be still and listen?
As we celebrate this holy Advent season, join us as we explore the Prayers of Christmas. We'll look at the encounters people had with God as the coming birth of Christ was announced to each of them. There is much for us to learn from their prayers of expectation, listening, celebration, and surrender as they guide us to worship the newborn King.
Mutual submission is critical to the lifeblood of the church as Christ’s body. When one body part is injured, the rest of the body’s concerns take a backseat to the needs of the injured limb. Mutual submission in the church is practicing self-love. To learn more about PCBC and our ministries, visit us at www.pcbc.org
The experience that one has in worship will largely impact whether they return to our church or not. It is important then, that our worship be the transformative and God-encountering experience that we all desire it to be. For that to happen, worship has to be a part of our lives; it has to invade our thoughts, our speech, and our hearts.
In order for us to be the kind of church that God desires, we must simultaneously put away the words and actions that do so much harm, owning them when we do, while also seeking to actively forgive people as Christ has forgiven us.
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