Doug Van Meter - 17 April 2016
Confidence (Psalm 125:1–5)
Christians are not immune from difficulties; we are not given some kind of protective bubble that repels all trouble. In fact, becoming a Christian can actually attract afflictions and hardships. The real test of Christianity is neither the absence nor the presence of troubles; it is our response to troubles. Do we respond by faith or by feelings, by confidence in the Lord or by desertion? This principle is brought to light in Psalm 125.
From Series: "Miscellaneous"
Sermons in this series are once-off sermons preached by various church members.
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What Now? (James 2:1-26)Doug Van Meter - 3 February 2013 |
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The Promises of God (Genesis 13:1-18)Neil Cable - 24 February 2013 |
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Hope (Romans 8:18-30)Doug Van Meter - 17 March 2013 |
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Hear and Receive (Matthew 13:1-23)Varughese George - 14 April 2013 |
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Appreciating the Ascension (Acts 7:48-60)Christo Beetge - 9 May 2013 |
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Are You Free? (John 8:30-36)Barry Jamie - 23 June 2013 |
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A Will and the Way (John 7:1-18)Neil Cable - 30 June 2013 |
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The Mercy of God (Psalm 130:1-8)Newton Chilingulo - 7 July 2013 |
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The Lamp and the Light on the Way of Life (Proverbs 6:20-23)Gary van den Heuvel - 28 July 2013 |
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Prayer should be an integral part of the life of the believer and the life of the church. And yet we often neglect this great gift from our heavenly Father. We struggle to understand how we should pray, why we should pray, or how God uses prayer to accomplish his will. Psalm 50:14–15 teaches us some important lessons and encourages us to get on our knees and get praying.