Sermons and classes from our weekly church of Christ services
Episodes
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
March 3, 2023 - Sunday AM Sermon
When Jesus Comes Again...
Introduction:
1. The first century church was ___________ and ___________ His _____________.
2. Sometimes Christians _______________ have forgotten that His _________ is a
__________________.
3. What will _____________ when ____________ comes _________? There is a lot of
__________ and ____________ about Jesus' ___________. The Bible gives a clear
picture of what we can ________________.
I. It will be __________________ (Mark 13:32-33)
II. The Dead will be ______________ & __________________ Judged (John 5:21-23,
5:28-29)
III. __________ will _____________ (Matt. 25:46; 1 Thess. 4:17)
IV. He will ________ everything that is _________ (Romans 8:19-23; 1 Cor. 15:42-57)
V. The __________ will be ___________ to ___________ (1 Corinthians 15:24)
VI. Christians will ___________ with __________ (2 Timothy 2:12)
VII. _______________ will _____________ His _________ (Phil. 2:9-11)
Conclusion:
1. The __________ tells us He's ___________ again.
2. We don't have a ___________ we have a _________, be ___________!
Duration 41:16
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
March 3, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class
This quarter Phil Hartnady leads a study of the book of Jeremiah.
Jeremiah
- the weeping prophet
- forsake / forsaken X 24
- backsliding / backslider X 13
- return X 47
Key verses: 3:25, 6:13-16, 7:23-24, 7:28, 10:23, 20:9, 31:31-34
Key Chapter: 31, the coming of a Messiah that will bring a new covenant.
Jeremiah - weeping prophet - prophesied in Judah (Southern Kingdom) 7th Century BC. This book represents, like others, Gods timeless call to man to trust in him and not in themselves. He lived about 100 years after Isaiah and began his ministry about 626BC lasting until 586BC (60 years). World powers at his birth were Assyria and Egypt, and both were subdued by Babylon in his lifetime. Isaih saved Judiah from Assyria, Jeremiah tried to save them from Babylon, but was not successful. He foresaw Babylon's fall (51:64). Israel (Northern Kingdom) already carried away by Assyria, now Judiah stands alone. Jeremiah helps last good king (Josiah) in reformation of kingdom when book of the law is found. Josiah slain by Pharaoh Necro in 608BC, evil kings reign and hate Jeremiah. In 606 BC, Babylon conquer all, taking captives from Judah (including Daniel).
Jeremiah was young, devoutly religious, tenderhearted and uncommonly bold and courageous, one of the greatest preachers of his time. He foretold the fall of Judah to Babylon, and the return after 70 years of bondage. He spoke of the coming of "the Lord, Our Righteousness" (22:6, 33:16).
Lessons from Jeremiah:
- The problem of sin: 2:13, 5:30-31, 6:13, 3:25, 6:15, 7:4-7, 7:28
- The wages of sin: 13:9-10, 18:1-11, 19:1-15, 24:1-10
- God's plea... Amend your ways: 13:15, 3:12, 26:13
- Coming of a New Covenant: 31:27-34
- Personal Responsibility: 31:29-30
Duration 40:25
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
February 25, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class
This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.
Romans:
The Gospel of Grace for the People of God
Questions for Reflection
- Summarize Romans
- Why do we need to study Romans?
- How are we saved today?
- What is the Christian’s relationship to the Old Testament?
- What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ?
- What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans?
Helpful tools for tackling Romans
- Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses
- The Old Testament
- It was written for us
- Context, context, context
Background Information
- Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1)
- When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4)
- Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7)
- Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26)
Major Themes in Romans
- The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25)
- The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26)
- Justification by faith (1:17)
- The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3)
- Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29)
- Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14)
The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17)
- Paul introduces himself (1:1)
- The gospel is from God (1:2)
- Jesus is the promised Messiah from David’s lineage (1:3-4)
- Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5)
- Paul’s apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6)
- God’s view of His People (1:7)
- Paul’s prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)
Duration 47:27
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
February 18, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class
This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.
Romans:
The Gospel of Grace for the People of God
Questions for Reflection
- Summarize Romans
- Why do we need to study Romans?
- How are we saved today?
- What is the Christian’s relationship to the Old Testament?
- What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ?
- What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans?
Helpful tools for tackling Romans
- Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses
- The Old Testament
- It was written for us
- Context, context, context
Background Information
- Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1)
- When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4)
- Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7)
- Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26)
Major Themes in Romans
- The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25)
- The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26)
- Justification by faith (1:17)
- The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3)
- Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29)
- Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14)
The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17)
- Paul introduces himself (1:1)
- The gospel is from God (1:2)
- Jesus is the promised Messiah from David’s lineage (1:3-4)
- Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5)
- Paul’s apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6)
- God’s view of His People (1:7)
- Paul’s prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)
Duration 47:25
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
February 4, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class
This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.
Romans:
The Gospel of Grace for the People of God
Questions for Reflection
- Summarize Romans
- Why do we need to study Romans?
- How are we saved today?
- What is the Christian’s relationship to the Old Testament?
- What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ?
- What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans?
Helpful tools for tackling Romans
- Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses
- The Old Testament
- It was written for us
- Context, context, context
Background Information
- Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1)
- When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4)
- Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7)
- Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26)
Major Themes in Romans
- The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25)
- The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26)
- Justification by faith (1:17)
- The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3)
- Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29)
- Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14)
The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17)
- Paul introduces himself (1:1)
- The gospel is from God (1:2)
- Jesus is the promised Messiah from David’s lineage (1:3-4)
- Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5)
- Paul’s apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6)
- God’s view of His People (1:7)
- Paul’s prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)
Duration 47:35
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
January 28, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class
This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.
Romans:
The Gospel of Grace for the People of God
Questions for Reflection
- Summarize Romans
- Why do we need to study Romans?
- How are we saved today?
- What is the Christian’s relationship to the Old Testament?
- What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ?
- What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans?
Helpful tools for tackling Romans
- Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses
- The Old Testament
- It was written for us
- Context, context, context
Background Information
- Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1)
- When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4)
- Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7)
- Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26)
Major Themes in Romans
- The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25)
- The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26)
- Justification by faith (1:17)
- The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3)
- Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29)
- Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14)
The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17)
- Paul introduces himself (1:1)
- The gospel is from God (1:2)
- Jesus is the promised Messiah from David’s lineage (1:3-4)
- Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5)
- Paul’s apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6)
- God’s view of His People (1:7)
- Paul’s prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)
Duration 46:49
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
Sunday Mar 03, 2024
January 21, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class
This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.
Romans:
The Gospel of Grace for the People of God
Questions for Reflection
- Summarize Romans
- Why do we need to study Romans?
- How are we saved today?
- What is the Christian’s relationship to the Old Testament?
- What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ?
- What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans?
Helpful tools for tackling Romans
- Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses
- The Old Testament
- It was written for us
- Context, context, context
Background Information
- Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1)
- When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4)
- Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7)
- Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26)
Major Themes in Romans
- The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25)
- The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26)
- Justification by faith (1:17)
- The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3)
- Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29)
- Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14)
The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17)
- Paul introduces himself (1:1)
- The gospel is from God (1:2)
- Jesus is the promised Messiah from David’s lineage (1:3-4)
- Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5)
- Paul’s apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6)
- God’s view of His People (1:7)
- Paul’s prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)
Duration 46:10
Friday Mar 01, 2024
Friday Mar 01, 2024
January 14, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class
This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.
Romans:
The Gospel of Grace for the People of God
Questions for Reflection
- Summarize Romans
- Why do we need to study Romans?
- How are we saved today?
- What is the Christian’s relationship to the Old Testament?
- What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ?
- What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans?
Helpful tools for tackling Romans
- Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses
- The Old Testament
- It was written for us
- Context, context, context
Background Information
- Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1)
- When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4)
- Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7)
- Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26)
Major Themes in Romans
- The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25)
- The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26)
- Justification by faith (1:17)
- The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3)
- Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29)
- Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14)
The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17)
- Paul introduces himself (1:1)
- The gospel is from God (1:2)
- Jesus is the promised Messiah from David’s lineage (1:3-4)
- Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5)
- Paul’s apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6)
- God’s view of His People (1:7)
- Paul’s prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)
Duration 46:09
Friday Mar 01, 2024
Friday Mar 01, 2024
January 7, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class
This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.
Romans:
The Gospel of Grace for the People of God
Questions for Reflection
- Summarize Romans
- Why do we need to study Romans?
- How are we saved today?
- What is the Christian’s relationship to the Old Testament?
- What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ?
- What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans?
Helpful tools for tackling Romans
- Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses
- The Old Testament
- It was written for us
- Context, context, context
Background Information
- Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1)
- When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4)
- Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7)
- Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26)
Major Themes in Romans
- The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25)
- The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26)
- Justification by faith (1:17)
- The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3)
- Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29)
- Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14)
The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17)
- Paul introduces himself (1:1)
- The gospel is from God (1:2)
- Jesus is the promised Messiah from David’s lineage (1:3-4)
- Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5)
- Paul’s apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6)
- God’s view of His People (1:7)
- Paul’s prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)
Duration 46:20
Friday Mar 01, 2024
Friday Mar 01, 2024
December 31, 2023 - Sunday AM Bible Class
This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.
Romans:
The Gospel of Grace for the People of God
Questions for Reflection
- Summarize Romans
- Why do we need to study Romans?
- How are we saved today?
- What is the Christian’s relationship to the Old Testament?
- What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ?
- What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans?
Helpful tools for tackling Romans
- Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses
- The Old Testament
- It was written for us
- Context, context, context
Background Information
- Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1)
- When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4)
- Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7)
- Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26)
Major Themes in Romans
- The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25)
- The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26)
- Justification by faith (1:17)
- The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3)
- Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29)
- Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14)
The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17)
- Paul introduces himself (1:1)
- The gospel is from God (1:2)
- Jesus is the promised Messiah from David’s lineage (1:3-4)
- Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5)
- Paul’s apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6)
- God’s view of His People (1:7)
- Paul’s prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)
Duration 46:45