The Apostle Paul prays for the Ephesian church with all of the ooomph and passion that he can muster after Ephesians 1 and 2. He’s fired up!
This also gives is a great example of the things we want for people…the things we want to change in other people…are really just that they would know and experience Jesus.
Here’s my sermon on Ephesians 3. You can listen to it, or read the AI generated outline below. 1. Introduction: The Foundation for Prayer (Ephesians 3:1) 1.1. The Starting Point: A Unified Church The sermon begins by linking back to Ephesians 2, reminding the audience that Paul’s point is built on the foundation that Jews…
I’m preaching about all of the people Jesus talked to. In this installment, I cover the Pharisees. I started talking about Shavout and Nicodemus. I forgot the name of the holiday in my sermon, but we just recently had Shavout so it should have been on the top of my mind! I cover John 3,…
Every Sunday for the past 5 years I’ve had the honor of preaching at Westminster Church in Evansville, Indiana. I record the sermons almost every week, but I haven’t been doing anything consistent with them. They are now being served up on Soundcloud as a podcast, so as I schedule them out, you can subscribe…
This is my sermon from Westminster Church of Evansville from August 12, 2018. I’m just starting through the Gospel of John, so get ready!
This was originally published March 29, 2015, but has been updated with the sermon after the initial event. Yesterday my wife and I were talking about Holy Week, Passover, and sheep. Part of the whole point of God having the Jewish people keep a lamb for a week was so that they would be close…
Here are my notes/sermon from John 6:35-71. John 6:35–71 [35] Jesus said to them, “I am the bread of life; whoever comes to me shall not hunger, and whoever believes in me shall never thirst. [36] But I said to you that you have seen me and yet do not believe. [37] All that the…
When the pharisees accused Jesus of breaking the law, it’s important to note that He was breaking their man-made laws, not the laws of Moses.
Looking over some history of people in the bible, who they thought they were, and who God knew they would eventually be.
The end of 2 Samuel is chronologically wonky. It’s not meant to be in order, but it’s like the forgotten highlights that didnt’ make into the chronological part. Another way to look at it is as an overview of his legacy. We all know King David is about to die, so let’s look over some…
