Anchored
in the Word

It is my judgment, and I will attempt to offer scriptural reasons for it momentarily, that worship is broader than the “five acts” of a typical Sunday assembly, but not broad enough to encompass every act of a faithful Christian.

Does the practice of self-defense, even to the point of using deadly force, contradict the message of the Bible to love one’s neighbor (Matthew 22:39; Galatians 5:14), turn the other cheek (Matthew 5:39), and seek no vengeance against others (Romans 12:17-21)? It does not.

In Hebrews 8, the writer points us back to a stunning promise God made through the prophet Jeremiah: a new covenant was coming. Not a repaired version of the old, not a spiritual tune-up, but something genuinely new and better. In this sermon, we explore what makes the New Covenant truly new.

There may be no more important question a person can ask than this one: “What must I do to be saved?” In this sermon from Acts 2:36–41, that timeless question is taken seriously—just as it always is in Scripture. If you are searching for biblical clarity rather than religious clichés, this lesson is for you.

Ephesians 4:30 reads, "And do not grieve the Holy Spirit of God, by whom you were sealed for the day of redemption." What does it mean to "grieve the Holy Spirit of God"?

Because of the tragic consequences of sin, the Bible presents temptation as something to be avoided even if the cost is great. Therefore, there may not be a more practical study for the Christian than one that focuses on how to avoid temptation as much as possible.