Saints Peter And Paul Sermons

This is the final sermon in this six week series on Psalms. In Psalm 150, we learn what "hallelujah" means and talk about why there's so much singing in church.

God's love is eternal, steadfast, and lasts forever. And all of that love is also intimately involved in every moment of your life. This day is one that God has created for you. Rejoice and be glad in it!

How do you picture Jesus in your mind? Is he soft, kind, and gentle? Or, is he strong, mighty, and powerful? Psalm 110 is a prophecy about the kind of King that Jesus is. Watch/listen to this to hear all about it!

Don't you just feel like telling God how you really feel? That you're disappointed. Frustrated. Even angry? Well you're not alone, that's what Lament Psalms are all about. Psalm 44 is a Lament Psalm. The second half of this sermon is an update from Greg Holz, a missionary in Cambodia, and college friend of Pastor Aaron's.

Psalm 23, one of the most beloved Psalms, is a rich reminder to us of the eternal protection and provisions provided to us by our almighty God.

Psalm 1 serves an introduction to the book of Psalms. Here we learn what the life of someone who is faithful to God looks like.

This sermon sticks close to the Biblical text in Peter's Pentecost sermon from Acts 2. In which he clearly speaks about the work of the Triune God - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. This all culminates in the death, resurrection, and return of Jesus Christ to put an end to evil and undo death.

What is the work of the Holy Spirit? The disciples found out first hand on the Day of Pentecost and you can as well.

Where Jesus is, there is joy. Joy is not something that is earned or achieved. It is given to us by Jesus when he shows up. The good news - he's always with us. Therefore, joy is always a possibility!

What do you do about the suffering you have to face in this life? How do you handle it? Where is God in it all? The Apostle Paul says in Romans 8:18, "I consider that the sufferings of this present time are not worth comparing with the glory that is to be revealed to us." Do you agree or disagree? Watch/listen to this sermon on how Easter Affects My Suffering.

What's your calling? What has God uniquely called you to do in this life? Your vocation is more than just the place that gives you a paycheck. God has bigger plans for you than just that.

Many people in this world feel lost. They’re ever-seeking, and never finding. Always thinking, never confident. Always grieving, never hoping. Always in pursuit of something more, yet finding less. Without the resurrection of Jesus Christ, what direction do you have? Easter affects your direction.

Easter affects families, particularly the way parents raise their children. Parents' primary responsibility in this life is to point their children to the resurrection of Jesus. Because, without that, nothing else matters.

This sermon begins a new sermon series for the Sundays of Easter. Each week we will explore a particular aspect of our lives and discuss how the reality of Jesus' resurrection affects our lives. In this first sermon, we look at the example of "Doubting Thomas" to learn how it is that Easter Affects My Doubts.

The resurrection of Jesus is no joke. We're not fooling around. We're talking about a reality. Jesus really rose from the dead. And this changes everything.