Jamie Hull

ID 51481Date unavailable

God has preferences, and believers should likewise prefer Christ above all else, particularly during the Lord's Supper. John the Baptist and the priests of Zadok demonstrated this preferential love for God. Abraham and Isaac exemplified 'moderation' and 'yieldingness' in personal matters, contrasting with standing firm on matters of truth. Believers are encouraged to cast their anxieties on God, who cares for them, and to fill their minds with thoughts of Christ, leading to a peace that surpasses understanding.

ID 51478Date unavailable

True peace with God, distinct from worldly notions of peace, is found through Jesus Christ. It explores the Apostle Paul's encounter with the Athenians in Acts 17, highlighting their diverse but ultimately unfulfilling religious pursuits and their altar to an unknown God. The message emphasizes that God is the Creator and sustainer of all, not to be likened to idols or human philosophies, and that He desires a personal relationship with humanity. Ultimately, it concludes that Jesus Christ is the unique way, truth, and life, and that God's long-suffering mercy calls all to repent before a final judgment.

ID 51477Date unavailable

Believers are called to stand fast in the Lord, maintaining unity and a humble mind like Christ. This is exemplified by figures like Shama, who stood firm against overwhelming odds, and by the Apostle Paul's own willingness to endure hardship for the sake of the gospel. The sermon highlights Christ's selfless giving, as seen in the distribution of his garments at the crucifixion, as the ultimate motivation for this steadfastness and love. Ultimately, believers are urged to rejoice always, remembering that their true citizenship is in heaven, which provides an eternal perspective and hope that constrains them to live for Christ.

ID 51467Date unavailable

Believers are called to stand fast in the Lord, reflecting the love and unity demonstrated by Christ. The sermon emphasizes the importance of having the mind of Christ, characterized by humility, mutual esteem, and selfless concern for others, as exemplified by the Apostle Paul's deep affection for the Philippian believers. This unity and love are crucial for the church, mirroring the relationship between the Father and the Son, and are essential for the faithful service and spiritual well-being of believers. The message concludes by urging believers to cherish their fellowship and to actively demonstrate love and care for one another, recognizing them as their joy and crown.

ID 108715Date unavailable

That God has preferences, particularly in His love for Jesus Christ, and that believers should also prioritize Christ above all else. It draws parallels between Old Testament examples like the priests of Zadok and the stones marking the Jordan River crossing, illustrating the importance of remembering and honoring God's work. The message encourages believers to reflect on Christ's sacrifice, especially during the Lord's Supper, and to live lives marked by moderation and trust in God, casting anxieties upon Him because He cares. Ultimately, it calls for filling one's mind with thoughts of Christ and His virtues, leading to a peace that surpasses understanding.

ID 108712Date unavailable

True peace comes from God through Jesus Christ, contrasting it with the world's superficial understanding of peace. It explores the Apostle Paul's encounter with the Athenians in Acts 17, highlighting their idolatry and philosophical pursuits as a reflection of humanity's search for meaning. The core lesson is that while many seek knowledge and diverse religions, they often miss the truth of the one true God, the Creator and Sustainer of all, who has revealed Himself through Jesus Christ. The message concludes by emphasizing that salvation is found only in Christ, who is the way, the truth, and the life, and that God's mercy is extended to all who repent before the final judgment.

ID 108711Date unavailable

Believers are called to stand fast in the Lord and to be of the same mind, reflecting the humble and giving nature of Christ. The sermon highlights the example of Christ's selfless giving, as seen in the soldiers dividing his garments, to illustrate the constraining power of His love that motivates obedience and sacrifice. It emphasizes that true rejoicing comes not from earthly accomplishments but from the assurance of our names being written in heaven and our heavenly citizenship. Ultimately, the message calls for unity and a focus on Christ's glorious return, urging believers to live lives that reflect His love and sacrifice.

ID 108701Date unavailable

Believers are called to stand fast in the Lord, reflecting the mind of Christ through love and unity. The sermon emphasizes the deep affection Paul had for the Philippian believers, likening his care for them to a father's care for his own children, and urging them to esteem each other highly. This love and unity are presented as essential for the church's steadfastness, mirroring Christ's own condescension and love for His people. The message concludes by encouraging believers to prioritize their relationship with the Lord and with one another, finding their joy and crown in Him and in their fellowship.