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John Gregory
God's Freedom (Romans 9:6-18)
Tuesday @ 2:29 PM
L_Skyla
What About Those Who Never Hear The Gospel? (Romans 1:18-20) from the World Missions sermon series
Tuesday @ 8:44 AM
praise
Elijah and the Ravens (1 Kings 17:2-7) from the Elijah: God's Mountain Man sermon series
Friday @ 4:38 AM
stephan
A Warning to Wine-Drinkers (Romans 14:13-23) from the The Transformed Life (Romans 12-16) sermon series
Thursday @ 4:33 PM
noemz
Why Love Has a Bad Memory (I Corinthians 13:4-6) from the Love (I Corinthians 13) sermon series
Friday @ 9:26 PM
SPEARSTUPELO
The Church Christ Prefers (Revelation 3:7-13) from the Email from Jesus sermon series
Saturday @ 10:52 PM
Christopher
Can I Lose My Salvation? (Philippians 1:6) from the Sermons I Always Wanted To Hear sermon series
Thursday @ 7:36 PM
hdashee
Taking The Plunge from the Critical Issues sermon series
Saturday @ 12:15 PM
chloie
Lord, Please Change Me! (Romans 12:2) from the Lord, Please Change Me! sermon series
Sunday @ 11:04 PM
annjourney
Is Marriage Really Made in Heaven? (Genesis 2:18-25; Hebrews 13:4) from the God Speaks Today sermon series
Sunday @ 3:08 AM
2005 Sermons by Ray Pritchard
Our Coming to You Was Not in Vain
September 25, 2005
When one pastor leaves and another one comes, we learn again that God’s work depends on God, not on God’s messengers. Build your life on God’s Word, not on the man who delivers it.
Sermon 1 of 1 from the Our Coming to You Was Not in Vain series
God Will Do What Needs to Be Done
September 18, 2005
Sermon 1 of 1 from the God Will Do what Needs to Be Done series
The Most Important Ingredient
September 15, 2005
Sermon 1 of 1 from the The Most Important Ingredient series
Why is There So Much Suffering in the World?
September 04, 2005
Sermon 5 of 8 from the Crucial Questions series
What Happens to Those Who Never Heard About Jesus?
August 21, 2005
No question is more central to the missionary enterprise than the state of those without Christ. Are they really lost? Are those who never hear also lost? And that raises an important question. How can God send people to hell for not believing in Jesus, if they never even heard of him in the first place?
Sermon 4 of 8 from the Crucial Questions series
I Will Pour Out My Spirit On All People
July 10, 2005
Sermon 6 of 7 from the Experiencing God Today: Six Sermons on the Holy Spirit series
Do Not Take Your Holy Spirit From Me!
June 19, 2005
Sermon 5 of 7 from the Experiencing God Today: Six Sermons on the Holy Spirit series
Do Not Quench the Spirit
June 12, 2005
Sermon 4 of 7 from the Experiencing God Today: Six Sermons on the Holy Spirit series
Do Not Grieve the Spirit
June 05, 2005
It is so easy for us to be unkind and ungracious. Ephesians 4:29-32 shows us that we grieve the Holy Spirit first by rotten speech (v. 29) and second by rotten attitudes (v. 31). But these two things are not separate. Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaks. We must stop making the Holy Spirit weep because of our unkind words and inner ugliness. Cry out to God for his help. Ask the Lord to open your eyes and see the uncleanness within. Pray for a fresh vision of Jesus dying for you.
Sermon 3 of 7 from the Experiencing God Today: Six Sermons on the Holy Spirit series
Led by the Spirit into the Wilderness
May 22, 2005
Sermon 2 of 7 from the Experiencing God Today: Six Sermons on the Holy Spirit series
The Wind Blows Wherever It Wills
May 15, 2005
Sermon 1 of 7 from the Experiencing God Today: Six Sermons on the Holy Spirit series
A Survival Kit for Tough Times
May 08, 2005
Sermon 24 of 24 from the Strangers in a Strange Land (1 Peter) series
Take Me to Your Leaders
May 01, 2005
Sermon 23 of 24 from the Strangers in a Strange Land (1 Peter) series
Never Be Surprised by Hard Times
April 24, 2005
Sermon 22 of 24 from the Strangers in a Strange Land (1 Peter) series
The Day Before the End of the World
April 03, 2005
Sermon 21 of 24 from the Strangers in a Strange Land (1 Peter) series
Going Against the Flow
March 20, 2005
Sermon 20 of 24 from the Strangers in a Strange Land (1 Peter) series
The Triumphant Christ
March 13, 2005
Sermon 19 of 24 from the Strangers in a Strange Land (1 Peter) series
Are You Prepared to Suffer for Christ?
March 06, 2005
Sermon 18 of 24 from the Strangers in a Strange Land (1 Peter) series
How to Inherit a Blessing
February 20, 2005
Sermon 17 of 24 from the Strangers in a Strange Land (1 Peter) series
Unhindered Prayers
February 13, 2005
Sermon 16 of 24 from the Strangers in a Strange Land (1 Peter) series
Inner Beauty
February 06, 2005
What is inner beauty that lasts and how do we get it? In today’s quest for physical beauty amidst a burgeoning population of aging Boomers who are finding it difficult to reconcile the ravages of time on their bodies, surgical and non-surgical cosmetic procedures are seeing explosive growth in this country. This craze is not particular only to celebrities and socialites but now includes the rest of society who can afford the cost of the procedures. We all want to look good, but all external and applied adornments will fail sooner or later. The Bible puts forth a better goal of the unfading beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which is of great worth in God’s sight. There is power and value in this inner beauty that all women can acquire. Scripture gives us a solid example of such beauty in the Old Testament character of Sarah. She was a woman of recognized great beauty in her society but Scripture credits her with a greater inner beauty of character that was more commendable and precious to God, described in First Peter, chapter three. Here, all Christian women are called to be “daughters of Sarah,” to emulate her lasting beauty of character quality and attitude. Ultimately for women, the beauty of eternal value is like that which Jesus demonstrated in his submission to and hope in God, in doing what is right without giving way to fear. This is true beauty in God’s sight.
Sermon 15 of 24 from the Strangers in a Strange Land (1 Peter) series
In His Steps
January 30, 2005
The Christian walk is synonymous with innocent suffering and pain, through which Christ our Lord suffered and died. He left us all an example of how to follow him in this. A Christian’s call to this behavior goes against the grain of his human tendencies: to suffer unjust treatment without retaliation, trusting only that God would be the judge of things ultimately. Jesus lived the sacrificial life to which he calls all his believers. It is a life that leads to the cross, and he has modeled how to live this sacrificial life for us. When we suffer unjustly, we share in a tiny portion of what happened to him. When we are mistreated, we are to turn the other check, bless those who curse us, and return good for evil. We are not to retaliate, not to threaten, not to get even. Jesus showed us how to live, and he showed us how to die. This response is a miracle in itself and is under girded and made possible only by the gift of grace from God.
Sermon 14 of 24 from the Strangers in a Strange Land (1 Peter) series
Great Joy in the City
January 09, 2005
Throughout history, God has grown and moved his church as his people scattered to diverse locations geographically. This pattern has not changed and believers are still called to grow and expand as a church today, whether we move across national boundaries, ethnic and cultural boundaries, or do church planting in our immediate communities. Beginning with the first generation of believers in the book of Acts, we hear of Phillip, who was emboldened and changed by the power of God as he moved out in obedience to spread the Gospel. Despite severe persecution, great joy descended on those who received the truth that came with power. In this present age, we have the account of the phenomenal growth of the church in China. In 1949 all Christian missionaries were evicted leaving less than one million indigenous believers behind. They faced relentless bloodbaths and eradication. Yet the church grew in the midst of that persecution when determined believers scattered and went underground. The challenge to believers today remains the same—to be willing to be moved out of our personal comfort zones, to walk in faith, to make personal sacrifices, and most importantly, to trust God for our personal well-being and needs.
Sermon 1 of 1 from the The Church in Many Places series
The Church in Many Places
January 02, 2005
God uses catastrophe and disasters to scatter the church so that His word can be spread to all parts of the world. We can become comfortable and content in our lives, but God in His sovergn nature does things we are not used to.
Sermon 2 of 2 from the You Can Stumble But You Won't Fall series
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