The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on 1 Kings 19, in which God appears to Elijah on a mountaintop. In order to recognize God's voice, we compare it to the Word already given to us: the Holy Scriptures and their testimony about Jesus, the Word incarnate.
On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon detailing how the Father (God above us), the Son (God for us), and the Spirit (God with us) work together to accomplish the salvation of sinners: God creates, redeems, and sustains us.
On Pentecost Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Acts 2, in which the Holy Spirit is poured out on the apostles. The Spirit, wielding God's law and Gospel, begins the process of forging a church in Jesus Christ's name.
The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on John 17, in which Jesus prays that God would make his followers one. He does so by using his law (to make us one in our sin) and his Gospel (to make us one in our new lives in Christ).
The Rev. Jacob Davis preaches a sermon on Revelation 21 and 22, in which we are promised that Jesus will redeem us and all of creation along with us. Finally, there will be nothing to fear, and Christ will be everything we need.
The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Acts 11, in which Peter explains the reception of the Gospel by a Gentile family and a vision he'd been given by God. Anyone who calls on the name of Jesus is made clean by the shedding of his blood.
The Rev. Dr. Michael Nicholson concludes his study of the book of Revelation. In this last section, John exhorts believers to live faithfully in anticipation of the consummation of all things in the return of Christ.
The Rev. Nick Lannon continues his class on the book of Acts with a look at the end of chapter 18. Paul is brought before a Roman proconsul (v.12-17) before concluding this second missionary journey (v.18-22). As Paul begins a third missionary journey (v.23), Apollos is corrected by Priscilla and Aquila before going on a mission of his own (v.23-28).
The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on John 10 (in which Jesus describes himself as a shepherd of sheep) and Psalm 23 (in which sheep rejoice that, in the Lord, they have a Good Shepherd). To be a sheep in Jesus' fold means to be cared for, defended, and brought home safely.
Continuing his class on Revelation, Dr. Michael Nicholson looks at the end of chapter 20 and the beginning of chapter 21. There, John envisions the unimaginable blessedness & the glory of the presence of God in the New Creation.
