Sermon

Behind Closed Doors
by Ray Pritchard

There are times when a writer knows beyond a shadow of a doubt that he doesn’t have to worry about […]

Text: Hebrews 13:4
Sermon Series: Seven Keys to a Healthy Marriage
Sermon

The Value of a Broken Heart
by Ray Pritchard

If hell is real, it ought to break our heart.

Text: Romans 9:1-5
Sermon Series: Understanding God's Plan (Romans 9-11)
Sermon

Lessons Learned Along the Way
by Ray Pritchard

Shortly before Christmas Dr. David Olford called and asked if I would consider speaking in early January at an evening […]

Sermon Series: Standalone Messages
Sermon

Singing Your Way to Victory
by Ray Pritchard

“I have no use for cranks who despise music, because it is a gift of God. Music drives away the […]

Text: 2 Chronicles 20
Sermon Series: Asymmetric Spiritual Warfare
Sermon

Who Do Men Say That I Am?
by Ray Pritchard

If you ever travel to the Holy Land, one of the places you may visit is an Arab town called […]

Text: Matthew 16:13-17
Sermon Series: Standalone Messages
Sermon

Empty Barrel Graduate School
by Ray Pritchard

Are we willing to obey God even when it doesn’t make a whole lot of sense?

Text: 1 Kings 17:8-16
Sermon Series: Elijah: God's Mountain Man
Sermon

Asymmetric Spiritual Warfare
by Ray Pritchard

Are you familiar with term asymmetric warfare? It’s a concept that has received lots of news coverage in the recent […]

Sermon Series: Asymmetric Spiritual Warfare
Sermon

Snake Eyes
by Ray Pritchard

Reading Genesis 3 is like reading the devil’s playbook because his tactics haven’t changed.

Text: Genesis 3:1-7
Sermon Series: Asymmetric Spiritual Warfare
Sermon

Payday Someday
by Ray Pritchard

We need some Elijahs who will care more for the King of Kings than for the kings and queens of this dying world.

Text: 1 Kings 21-22 & 2 Kings 9
Sermon Series: Elijah: God's Mountain Man
Sermon

Dry Brook University
by Ray Pritchard

Christ’s followers must all spend some time by the drying brook to prepare us for greater work God has for us later. It may be the drying brook of popularity, or the drying brook of failing health or a sick loved one or a failing career, or the drying brook of a friendship that is slowly fading away. God wants to teach us not to trust in his gifts, but in himself. He wants to drain us of self, as he drained the apostles by ten days of waiting before Pentecost.

Text: 1 Kings 17:2-7
Sermon Series: Elijah: God's Mountain Man

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