Recent Sermons

Between The Promise and The Throne | 1 Samuel 20 & 21 | Brent Smith

This period of time that we’re looking at in David’s life is a difficult time. It’s one where he is on the run from Saul often. David began as a shepherd, and now he’s a fugitive. And it’s going to be this way for a number of years. From the time that David was anointed by Samuel at Jesse’s house until he actually takes the throne, will be about 15 years. David may have wondered what’s taking so long.God have…

Why I Believe in a Pre-Trib Rapture | Brent Smith

Since we just studied through 1 Thessalonians 4:13-18 last Sunday, which is the premier passage on the rapture, I thought I’d take this Sunday to share a little more on this subject to bring further clarity on the pre-tribulation rapture view.

Leading by Spears or by Spirit? | 1 Samuel 18 & 19 | Brent Smith

David begins to be publicly praised for his heroism and good character, while Saul grows jealous of David’s accolades. It leads to Saul’s attempts to take David’s life. It highlights the struggles of faith against the backdrop of adversity and the necessity of relying on God when friends or leaders become threats.

Standing Firm in Faith | 1 Thessalonians 3:1-8 | Brent Smith

In this passage, Paul expresses his deep concern for the Thessalonian believers, highlighting the importance of their faith amidst trials. He shares how he sent Timothy to strengthen and encourage them, longing to hear about their faith and if they’re standing strong in the Lord.

David Anointed King | 1 Samuel 16 | Randy Dyck

In 1 Samuel 16, God instructs the prophet Samuel to anoint a new king in Bethlehem, choosing one of Jesse’s sons. Samuel first mistakenly believes Jesse’s eldest son, Eliab, is the chosen one, but God reveals his choice is based on the heart, not appearance, rejecting Jesse’s first seven sons. Finally, David, the youngest son, is called in from the fields and anointed king, after which the Spirit of the Lord comes upon him. Simultaneously, a harmful spirit begins to…

Reception and Opposition to the Message | 1 Thessalonians 2:13-20 | Stewart Karpiuk

In 1 Thessalonians 2:13-20, Paul expresses deep gratitude for the Thessalonians’ genuine reception of his message, which they accepted as God’s word, not man’s. He thanks God because this word was actively at work in them, causing them to follow the example of other believers. Paul explains that his hardship and temporary separation from them are a source of hope and joy, because they are his glory and he eagerly desires to see them again.

Marks of A Worthy Walk | 1 Thessalonians 2:1-12 | Brent Smith

In this passage, Paul recounts his ministry among the Thessalonians, emphasizing the authenticity of his message and the character of his conduct. He highlights the importance of sharing the gospel with sincerity, submissiveness, and sacrifice, serving as an example to the believers.