The Rev. Dr. Michael Nicholson continues his class on the book of Revelation with a look at the end of chapter 11, in which the final trumpet sounds, anticipating God's certain victory, and the coming reward for his righteous children.
On Christ the King Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Daniel 7 and John 18, which portray Jesus as the two kinds of kings he is: an almighty king, worthy of honor and respect, and a redeemer king, who comes to save sinners.
The Rev. Dr. Michael Nicholson continues his class on the book of Revelation with a discussion of the seventh trumpet and the announcement of God's coming victory.
The Rev. Nick Lannon continues his study of the book of Acts with a look at the beginning of chapter 8. Saul begins to ravage the church and it scatters (8:1-3) and Philip ministers in Samaria and meets a magician named Simon (8:4-17).
The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Hebrews 10, in which Jesus—seated at the right hand of God—is compared to the human priests, who can never sit because their work is never done. Jesus' work for sinners is complete.
The Rev. Dr. Michael Nicholson continues his class on John's Revelation with a discussion of the end of chapter 9 and the blowing of the last trumpets during the judgment of the world.
Michael Neal brings our 2024 "Not a Stewardship Campaign" Campaign to a close with a reflection on Matthew 2 and the significance of the Magi coming to visit Jesus from the East. The church exists to bring sinners out of exile back home to Christ.
The Rt. Rev. Manasseh Gahima (Bishop of the Diocese of Gahini in Rwanda) preaches on 2 Timothy 2, in which Paul encourages his beloved brother in the faith to be strengthened by God's grace.
For more information about Grace Church’s partnership with Gahini, see our “Mission Partners” page HERE.
The Rev. Dr. Michael Nicholson continues his class on John's Revelation with a look at the blowing of the seven trumpets.
Continuing our "Not a Stewardship Campaign" Campaign, the Rev. Jacob Davis looks at the parable of the Good Samaritan in Luke 10. Having received the mercy and care of Jesus, we can now give generously to others and to the church.
