Claim OwnershipDeep Springs Baptist Church Sermon Series
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This podcast is the sermon series of Deep Springs Baptist Church located in Peachland, NC. Expository preaching from pastor Henry Haney Jr
249 Episodes
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After Paul's greeting that reminds them of their position in Christ, he begins to deal with some of the problems in the Corinthian church. First on the list, is the issue of division! Paul urges them on the basis of their familial bonds in Christ to be of the same mind and speech. Unity does not demand uniformity, but quarrels and factions hinder the cause of Christ. Paul reminds them that Jesus Christ is the Lord of the church and that their priority should be the proclamation of the Gospel!
In Paul's greeting to the church at Corinth, we learn some valuable theological lessons. This church is dealing with a myriad of issues. Paul is going to correct and rebuke the sinful behaviors at this church. But before he does, he takes a moment to remind them of their position and high calling in the Lord Jesus Christ. By virtue of their faith in Christ, they are no longer what they once were. They are now saints! Obviously, this speaks of their position and not their practice. But Paul is careful to keep justification and sanctification issues separate, and we must as well! Are you a saint or an "ain't"? There "ain't" no in-between!
After sending the disciples out on a short-term mission trip, they return to share their results. Jesus has compassion on them and invites them to come apart for a while to replenish and renew their bodies and spirits. Before they reach their destination, a crowd of thousands of people await them. The apostles are ready to send away the crowds, but Jesus Christ has another solution in mind. There are so many lessons to learn from the miracle of the loaves and fishes. Perhaps we should view our problems as "opportunities." We must always remember that God is able to meet every need according to His riches in glory!
This has been a tough week for our nation. As we reflect upon recent tragedies and the anniversary of September 11, 2001, we look to the words of Jesus for instruction. We must beware of hypocrisy. We must be afraid of no man (yet fear God!). We must be bold in our confession of faith. The Holy Spirit stands as the only One between eternal life and death. He must never be blasphemed, and we have the assurance He will aid believers in the time of testing!
Before embarking on a second missionary journey, Paul and Barnabas reach an impasse. They were divided over the issue of who should accompany them. Barnabas wanted to take his cousin John Mark along. Paul was opposed to taking John Mark because he had abandoned them on the first missionary journey. We will take a look at several snapshots of Barnabas (and Paul) in the book of Acts. What lessons might we learn about how to resolve conflict in our own churches and relationships? Join us with an open Bible!
A group of Pharisees called "Judaizers" boldly declared that Gentile believers must submit to the rite of circumcision and come under the law of Moses. This led to a monumental church council in Jerusalem with the apostles and elders present. Peter, Paul, Barnabas, and James all weigh in at this important meeting. Their ruling is that the Gentiles do not have to be circumcised, nor did they need to keep the Law of Moses. They were given four decrees that foster good relations between the believing Jews and Gentiles.
Anti-Semitism is the irrational hatred of the physical descendants of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. We have seen it throughout history and even today. We will look at the true source of hatred against the Jewish people. Revelation 12 shows us that behind the physical realities are spiritual forces. The devil has a particular hatred for the nation of Israel and the Jewish people.
Paul explains the mystery of Israel's partial hardening. A mystery is something not revealed in the Old Testament. Paul explains that this partial hardening is only temporary. It will be over once the full number of the Gentiles comes into the fold. Once that happens, God's program will once again focus on the nation of Israel.
Paul answers two important questions regarding the nation of Israel. Has God cast off His people that He foreknew? Secondly, has the nation fallen out of favor permanently? Paul's answer to both questions is "God forbid!" The hardening of Israel is only partial. There has always been a remnant of faithful Jewish believers. It is the same today. The hardening is only partial, and it isn't permanent.
In our previous message, we looked at Israel's past election. Today, we look at Israel's present rejection. What we will learn is that their rejection is based on their refusal to submit to the righteousness of God. Rather than coming by faith, they sought to approach God by works of the law. They stumbled over the Chief Corner Stone (Jesus Christ). Divine sovereignty and human responsibility are not mutually exclusive. The Bible teaches both, and Romans 9 & 10 are perfect examples of how these are both true.
We continue in our series "Why Israel Matters." In light of the fact that most of the nation of Israel has rejected the Gospel, what are we to conclude? Have God's promises to His covenant people failed? Can we trust that the promises of Romans 8 will come to fruition? Paul will argue primarily from the Old Testament, that God has always had a remnant people. It has never been the entire nation of Israel that has been in faith. There are some difficult concepts in Romans 9 and Paul does a great job of answering anticipated objections!
In this first installment of the series "Why Israel Matters", we look at the eight covenants of the Bible. In particular, we look at the Abrahamic Covenant. In that covenant, the LORD promised Abraham several things: a great nation (Israel), blessings (material/spiritual), a great name, the obligation to be a blessing, that He would bless those that bless Israel, He would curse those that curse Israel, and that all of the families of the earth would receive a blessing. The last promise sees its fulfilment in the Messiah (Gal 3:8). With that being said, it doesn't negate the other aspects of the Abrahamic covenant. And as we shall see that covenant was unilateral, unconditional, and eternal!
In today's message, we look at Paul's very sharp language to the churches in the Galatian region. He has a dire warning for any who would try to alter God's message of salvation. The Gospel of Jesus Christ is unique in that it is the only "religion" (for lack of a better word) that offers salvation independent of any human effort. This amazing grace is the unmerited favor of God. It is dispensed to all who would accept by faith that Jesus died for their sins and rose again! Have you made that decision yet? Woe to any who would attempt to pervert or distort the message in any way. Paul says they are to be accursed ("anathema" in Greek)!!!
In this Father's Day message, we take a look at John's amazement at the love of God. How awesome that we would be called the children of God! He urges us to live a holy life in anticipating the imminent return of the LORD. The prophetic message of the coming of Christ is a purifying hope.
As Paul closes the 8th chapter of Romans, the text hits a crescendo! Paul asks a series of questions about persons, places, or things, that might separate us from the love of God. His conclusion is that he's convinced that nothing in all of Creation can separate the believer from the love of God in Christ Jesus. The chapter begins with "no condemnation"...and it ends with "no separation."
We look at one of Paul's great texts to the Christians at Rome. Our lives are anything but static. Things are always subject to change. When we go through difficult seasons of life, we must lean on what we know. We know that all things work together for good....to those that love God! We will unpack the Scriptures to see what that looks like.
On this Memorial Day service, we were blessed to hear a message from retired pastor Arnold Jackson.
The focus again returns to Peter in Acts. He has been given the "keys to the Kingdom" and he has one more key to turn. This will prove to be the most difficult. God will have to overcome Peter's preconceived ideas to get the Good News to the Gentiles. But He is more than able! By means of a "double-vision" He works with Cornelius and Peter to bring the message of Jesus Christ to this group!
On this Mother's Day service, we look at seven snapshots in time of Mary's life. We will see how her life's plans are upended in a glorious way. She will have many twists and turns to process along the way. Ultimately, she will see her Son die for the sins of the world. She receives Him as Lord and Savior and continues with the other faithful disciples in the Upper Room.
Our message begins with Saul, still blind in Damascus. The Lord appears to a man named Ananias and gives him instructions to pray for Saul. Understandably anxious, Ananias obeys the Lord and Saul has his sight restored and is baptized. He immediately begins to preach that Jesus Christ is the Son of God! It's not long before the "persecutor" becomes the "persecuted." When Saul goes to Jerusalem, he experiences the same challenge he faced in Damascus. We will also look at Saul's so-called "silent" years.
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