Sermon

How to Kill a New Christian – Part 2
by Ray Pritchard

Christians have always disagreed – a lot! And it’s not a bad thing. But there is always a danger that our own personal preferences will grow so important that we no longer accept our brothers and sisters in the Lord who disagree with us. The great unifying factor for the people of God is the Lord Jesus Christ. He has broken down the wall that separated us from God and from one another. In Him we are joined together in the body of Christ. If we truly believe in Him, we can let Him deal with those who disagree with us. In the meantime, don’t forget to treat those who disagree as brothers and sisters in the Lord.

Text: Romans 14:1-12
Sermon Series: The Transformed Life (Romans 12-16)
Sermon

Peace, Be Still! A Short Sermon from the Sea of Galilee
by Ray Pritchard

Lord, don’t you care – that my child is sick, my marriage is falling apart, I have no money, I feel so alone? All of us have moments when life tumbles in around us, when we feel utterly alone and forgotten by God. In those moments we have a choice to make.

Text: Mark 4:35-41
Sermon Series: Standalone Messages
Sermon

Do You Know What Time It Is?
by Ray Pritchard

Christians, do you know what time it is? The Apostle Paul tells us it’s time to wake up, put off the deeds of darkness and put on the armor of light. In light of the return of Christ, and the lateness of the hour, how should we then live?

Text: Romans 13:11-14
Sermon Series: The Transformed Life (Romans 12-16)
Sermon

Adoption: Plenty of Room in the Family
by Ray Pritchard

When Leslie Lynch King, Jr. died earlier this week, it made headlines around the world. Commentators talked about his legacy, […]

Sermon Series: Key Words of the Christian Life
Sermon

Dear Sarah: A Letter About Forgiveness at Christmastime
by Ray Pritchard

(A few days ago I received a letter that took over a month to finally reach me. It came from […]

Sermon Series: Christmas Messages
Sermon

Don’t You Believe in Miracles?
by Ray Pritchard

We are fully justified in asking God to work miracles on behalf of our loved ones. But God doesn’t limit himself to our understanding of what our loved ones need most. He is fully able to do spectacular miracles today just as he did in Bible times. But more often he gives strength to the weary and courage to the fainting and hope to those who feel like giving up. God’s miracles come in more than one variety, a truth we can experience every day.

Text: 1 Kings 17:17-24
Sermon Series: Elijah: God's Mountain Man
Sermon

The Agape Factor: 12 Ways to Love
by Ray Pritchard

There is an amazing scene at the end of the 1996 movie Marvin’s Room. Bessie, played by Diane Keaton, has […]

Text: Romans 12:9-16
Sermon Series: The Transformed Life (Romans 12-16)
Sermon

Forever and Ever, Amen!
by Ray Pritchard

Let’s begin with a little quiz. What well-known television actor said the following? “To me the greatest Latin lover in […]

Text: Matthew 19:6
Sermon Series: Seven Keys to a Healthy Marriage
Sermon

Blueprint for a Healthy Church
by Ray Pritchard

What makes a great church? We hear that expression often–”a great church”–but no one knows exactly what it means. How do you know when a church has truly become “great?” To begin with, humility, participation, cooperation and the exercise of the spiritual gifts are signs of a church that is healthy and on track.

Text: Romans 12:3-8
Sermon Series: The Transformed Life (Romans 12-16)
Sermon

Good, Pleasing, Perfect
by Ray Pritchard

Moral compromise often begins with a tiny step in the wrong direction. This was the case with Lot, who was unmoved and apathetic to the moral decay around him. It may sound extreme, but the Lord has nothing to say to a compromising believer. You can have Sodom or you can have the Lord, but you can’t have them both. If you live for God, you will demonstrate to yourself and those who know you that that God’s way is always good, pleasing and ultimately perfect.

Text: Romans 12:2
Sermon Series: The Transformed Life (Romans 12-16)

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