Grace Presbyterian Church - Sermons

Because Jesus claims to be the only way to God, we must decide whether or not to follow him. Our decision will affect every part of our lives.

Christians understand that they are called to meaningful lives, but answering that call may often feel like a tall and burdensome order. By God's grace, there is great glory in store for those who simply walk with him.

Sorrow is a fact of human life. What do you do with it? Psalm 3 teaches us that sorrow is not meant to be numbed nor to lead us to despair. Rather, because God is the one who shares all of our sorrows in Jesus, we are free to share our sorrow with God...

We live in a world that says, “Look out for number 1.” Our tendency is to elevate ourselves at the expense of others. But the gospel corrects us. It gives us hearts that desire to see Christ and his kingdom flourish. Therefore, we affirm John the...

When tragedy strikes, theological truths often are not enough. We ask, “Does God see me? Does he care?” Thankfully John records in his gospel two words that meet us in our need – Jesus wept.

Paul prays for the Ephesians, that they may have an experiential knowledge of the hope, inner wealth, and the immeasurable power of God that is at work for them in Christ.

Too many of us spend so much time avoiding the real longings that exist in our souls. The Psalms teach us that sorrow is an important tool that God uses to carve more space within us for Himself. This sermon will teach us how we can sing even in the...

As with his call to Philip, when Jesus calls you to follow him it is an invitation to live in him, to die in him, and to rise in him.

Many wrongly view Christianity as a religion of rules to follow in order to please the deity, and therefore it is a religion of slavery to rules. But what we see in Exodus 20 is something quite different. God’s redeeming grace sets people free; free...

Part of the shared human condition is that we seek meaning, purpose and happiness in things within creation and not the creator himself. In Genesis 1:1 God says, “This is my world?” It is not just a declaration of his infinite glory, but also an...

What ultimately defines the Church is not spiritual gifts or skills, nor great teaching, or music as great as they are. What defines the Church is the love we’ve experienced and the love others experience through us. One of the primary ways we express...

Jesus turns our worst fears into our greatest hopes. He defeats death and brings life through his resurrection!

Americans as a whole are preoccupied with material possessions and comforts. Add to that, 40% of adults suffer from anxiety. Unfortunately, Christians suffer from the same struggles with wealth and worry. Thankfully Jesus helps us understand how the...

Many of us are searching for a lasting source of joy. Today's sermon from Psalm 87 unpacks God's joy and his great delight to share his joy with us. This little Psalm will surprise in what it teaches us about God's deepest joy...

A church is to be a unity of diversity, and yet so often our differences divide us. In our last sermon from the Book of Romans the Apostle Paul directs us in how we are to have harmony in the church.

Since our deepest need is for God’s presence in our lives, we should seek him.

When Christians seek glory on their own terms, God responds justly. But because of Jesus Christ, the ultimate sin offering, sinners can still receive grace.

If Paul is right and we are supposed to offer our bodies and living sacrifices to God, then what does that mean for how we live within our civil governments and society in general?

The gospel brings a new reality into the life of the believer – we are to become living sacrifices, holy and acceptable to God. And this means that we are to pursue a renewal of our minds in how we relate to God, ourselves, and the church.

In chapter 11 of Romans Paul addresses a question that was on the minds of so many in the church: If God chose the Jewish nation to be his called out people, then why have so many Jews rejected Christ while so many Gentiles have received him?