Grace Presbyterian Church - Sermons

We are often blind to areas in our lives that need correcting; we can easily see other’s sin, but not our own. By God’s grace our eyes are opened to our sin, often with the help of someone else speaking truth into our lives.

Resumes perform an important task - they match a particular person with a need. Matthew begins his gospel with the resume of the savior of the world. He alone is able to meet our greatest need.

We live in a world that clamors, "How can there be a God with all the evil that exits?" In some of the last words from God in the OT he says, "Behold, I am coming!" God has an answer to the question, and the answer is his son.

Newspapers can point us to what is wrong with the world, but we need scripture to tell us how everything got to be so broken, and even more importantly, how God intends to fix it. In Genesis 3 we see calamity unleashed on God’s good creation, and we...

Apart from God's grace in our lives we are by nature grumblers, bickerers and complainers. But it is God's will for his children that we would be transformed in Christ to be those who rejoice, pray and give thanks in all circumstances.

This is a special sermon preached by Rev. John Yenchko at the particularization service of Grace Presbyterian Church.

We are prone to be reluctant to serve others and instead wish to be served and wait for others to serve us. Jesus models for us how members of the Kingdom of Heaven live differently - they serve as Christ has served them.

There are many reasons why people are reluctant to give generously to advance the Kingdom of Heaven: ignorance, selfishness, fear, etc. For all the reasons for reluctance there is one antidote – the gospel. Where God’s grace abounds more and more...

We all know what sacrifice is; we make sacrifices for our benefit all the time. But do we really long for our giving to be sacrificial for others sake? Paul points us to the portrait of sacrificial giving, the Lord Jesus Christ who though rich yet for...

While most of us would like to consider ourselves generous, we all are in need of God to transform us so that we may excel in the grace of giving. With his encouraging words to the church in Corinth, Paul presents us with eight principles for generous...

Imagine if Jesus never discipled the disciples! He did. And he called them to make disciples, too. It is God’s plan that his people would fill the earth with the good news of Christ and encourage each other to grow in relationship with him. We are...

As in the early church, God's grace through Christ creates people today who are changed by the Holy Spirit to be boldly generous and honest before God and people.

The world we live in is broken, and when we are honest we see that we too are broken. Greatness then, if it is to be experienced in life, must provide a remedy for our brokenness. Thankfully, God in Christ gives us a remedy – a treasure in jars of clay.

Greatness in the Kingdom of Heaven is upside down compared to greatness in the world. Jesus teaches us an important truth through his disciples; those who are lifted up in the kingdom are those who stoop down.

Psalm 8 helps us to see that ultimate glory, and hence greatness, is found in God alone, and thus all human glory is a derived glory. So greatness for humanity is found in relation to divinity.

This challenging passage is meant to cause us to pause and realize that our lives are fleeting against the backdrop of eternity. Here the Preacher in Ecclesiastes calls us to entrust our lives to our creator so that he may give our lives meaning and...

The image of the Servant of the LORD comes into exquisite relief in the fourth Servant Song. Here we read that God will provide his people what they desperately need – a substitute savior – and yet he will be despised and rejected. But God, in his...

When darkness of life closes in on you, who or what do you cling to? In this third Servant song we hear the Servant describe how he has entered into darkness so that he can meet us in our darkness.

God made us with desires, but our desires apart from Christ will always leave us wanting. But God gives us his Son that all our desires may be purified and fulfilled in him. God’s way of giving us Christ is to give us his body, the church.

All of our unique desires are ultimately desires that can only be satisfied by God himself.