Sometimes You Go It Alone
This article, an exposition of 2 Timothy 4:16-18, reflects on what help we have when we have to go through some things alone.
This article, an exposition of 2 Timothy 4:16-18, reflects on what help we have when we have to go through some things alone.
This article is an exposition of two texts, Acts 2:42 and 1 Thessalonians 5:14.
This article explores man's relationship to nature, drawing on the cultural mandate.
This article outlines the various views on the millennium.
This article discusses the two ways in which God reveals himself, especially in redemptive history.
This article contains a framework for a sermon on Matthew 28:16-20, the Great Commission.
This article is a sermon on Mark 3:22-30, on blasphemy against the Holy Spirit.
This article is a sermon on Mark 3:7-21.
This article is a sermon on Mark 2:13-17.
This article contains a sermon on Mark 1:21–28, on Jesus preaching and exorcising with authority.
This article is a sermon on Numbers 14:13-45.
This article contains a sermon on Numbers 25:1-18.
This article provides a sermon on Mark 1:29-39, where Jesus healed many, cast out demons, and prayed early the next morning.
This article discusses Leviticus 24:10-23 and the sin of blasphemy, as well as its solution in Jesus Christ.
This article is an exposition of Leviticus 10:1-7, the account of the sin and death of Nadab and Abihu.
For the Lord Jesus, there was one necessity that controlled his life. This article, an exposition of Mark 8:27–Mark 9:1, shows what it meant for Christ to do the will of God, and what Christian discipleship today is all about.
This article, a sermon leading up to Lord's Supper, considers Exodus 24, which records the covenant-making ceremony. The article helpfully discusses matters of the law and sacrifices.
This article is an exposition of Psalm 76. As such, it has some remarks on the wrath of God.
This article helps us to consider how to go about nominating office-bearers in the church. It discusses what office-bearers—elders and deacons—are called to do, and what qualifications for leadership they are required to have. In relation to this, consideration is given to 1 Timothy 3.
It is through forgiveness in Christ that people can be guilt-free. Fear to talk about sin and guilt today denies the Christian message.