This sermon examines the plot to kill Jesus during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, highlighting the theological significance of the Passover as a foreshadowing of Christ's atoning sacrifice. It explores the betrayal by Judas Iscariot, attributing his actions to the influence of Satan, the love of money, and wounded pride, while emphasizing that God sovereignly used these evil acts to accomplish His redemptive purpose. The message warns believers against the danger of outward religious observance without inward faith, using Judas as a cautionary example of someone who had access to all means of grace yet remained unconverted. It encourages the audience to examine their own hearts for idols and pride, ensuring that the Word of God produces genuine transformation rather than mere intellectual assent. Ultimately, the sermon points to the assurance of God's sovereignty and the necessity of personal faith in Christ for salvation.
13 Sept 2026
The End of the Beginning
This sermon explores the Olivet Discourse in Luke 21, emphasizing that the end of the present evil age is not determined by human catastrophe but by the sovereign return of Jesus Christ. The preacher contrasts the fear of the world with the joy of the believer, who looks up to see their redemption drawing near. By distinguishing between the temporary suffering of this age and the eternal glory of the age to come, the message encourages Christians to view current tribulations as birth pains leading to a glorious deliverance. The exposition highlights the certainty of God's Word over the passing nature of heaven and earth, urging believers to remain vigilant, pray constantly, and live with holy expectation rather than being weighed down by worldly cares. Ultimately, the sermon calls the church to find sustenance in the promise that Christ is coming quickly to establish a new heaven and a new earth.
13 Sept 2026
When He Comes in the Day
This sermon examines the dual nature of Christ's return as depicted in 2 Thessalonians, contrasting the terror of the unbelieving world with the joy of the redeemed church. It argues that persecution serves as a crucible that refines the faith of believers, demonstrating the preserving grace of God and the certainty of His righteous judgment. The text emphasizes that while the present age is marked by moral disorder and suffering, the final day will bring complete vindication for the saints and everlasting destruction for those who reject the gospel. The preacher urges the congregation to trust in God's ultimate justice rather than seeking personal vengeance, highlighting the urgency of evangelism and the hope of glorification for those who endure in faith.
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