Let me remind your that church tradition informs us that the apostle John was a pastor in the early church...he wrote this letter out of a deep concern for the spiritual well-being...

God's word is a lamp to our feet and a light on our path. Today's topic, the gospel begins with God. I'm speaking to you today from the epistle of John; we'll call it 1 John.

I want us to think today about saints. Saints above and saints around. And in thinking about saints, one thing we have to do is to clear our head of false ideas about saints.

Today, in our particular congregation, we celebrated the Reformation. By Reformation, I mean the Protestant Reformation of the 16th century.

God's word is a lamp to our feet and a light on our path. Today's topic, being truthful about God and sin. I'm continuing to speak from the epistle of John, his first epistle, 1 John chapter one and chapter two. We considered this in my last podcast and I want to take up from there.

The letter of 1 John was written by a first-century pastor to strengthen and encourage first-century believers in Jesus Christ in their holy faith. 

Today's topic, the Reformation of worship at the time of the Protestant Reformation.

There is a great mystery in the universe, a mystery that came to light at the dawn of human history.

John is a fascinating creature, person. I'm talking about John the Apostle, the disciple of our Lord Jesus Christ. There's no one else like him. He had the most unique relationship, human relationship to Jesus Christ of anyone.

Today's topic, why a pastoral letter? I want to introduce you to one of the great pastors of the first century.

In this verse we see the essence of Biblical religion. It doesn’t focus on humans’ personal satisfaction or what they may conceive to be fulfilling in life.

Our perfect mediator, Jesus Christ. I have a key passage of scripture, 1 Timothy 2:5. I’d like for you to confess this with me.