Broken Humanity is the Church's Opportunity

The Life of Patience

Joseph Moonsammy

Elder Kevin McAfee

Elder Matt LaRoche

Elder Peter Cantara

Speaking on End Times - Due to technical difficulty Part 1 of this talk was not recorded

A Meaningul Mother's Day Present

What Great Faith Looks Like

Jesus, He Meets You Where You Are

Part 2, Jesus Exposes Our Hypocracy - The Heart is the Heart of the Matter

Part 1, Jesus Exposes Our Hypocracy

Easter, Christs resurrection

A Passionate Journey

Jesus walks on water and calms the storm

Feeding of the 5000

Resetting the Moral Compass

Herrod is characterized by the following types of conscience: 1) stirred, 2) violated, 3) calling, 4) dead

Herrod is characterized by the following types of conscience: 1) stirred, 2) violated, 3) calling, 4) dead

Guest speaker Harold Wheeler

Herrod is characterized by the following types of conscience: 1) stirred, 2) violated, 3) calling, 4) dead

Discipleship is characterized by seven traits: 1)credibility, 2) authority, 3) urgency, 4) dependence, 5) message, 6) association, 7) accountability

What could amaze an all knowing God? Man’s unbelief, faith and killing of innocent babies.

Guest speaker Doug Palmeter of Life Ministries

Make this your year of 1)humility, 2)unity and 3)expectancy

The answer will become clear if we consider the importance of our relationship with God and with people.

Focusing on the real reason for the Christmas celebration.

In the conclusion of this sermon we consider that Jesus is not just 1)ardent, but also 2)abased and 3)amazed.

Jesus returns to Nazareth and we consider, in this first part of the sermon, that Jesus is ardent.

In this third part of the sermon on Mark chapter 5 we concentrate on verses 35-43. We see that the desperation of Jairus was answered completely by Jesus.

Jairus' desperate pleading moves the very heart of God. A desperate faith receives a word that: 1)complies, 2)cheers, 3)comforts, and 4)considers.

Looking at two passages; the Samaritan woman at the well in John 4 and the Good Samaritan in Luke 10, Pastor Bill shows us how prejudice can affect our own view of charity.

You know it had to start somewhere, somehow. This morning Ron treats us to the current version of his three minute sermon delivered so many years ago. We look at the conquerors'' salvation, service and self-sacrifice.

Virgil and family are missionaries to the largest unsaved population in North America, the French speaking Canadians of Quebec. Hear how they reach out in their community and how God is at work there.

Our cries of desperation move the very heart of God. We look at the women's: 1)condition, 2)consideration, 3)committment, 4)conviction and 5)confession.

The passage about the demoniac shows: 1) the degeneration of the possed man, 2) the contestation over him, 3)his regeneration and 4) his commission.

When we look at the request the demoniac made to Jesus we see: 1) a proper request, 2) a puzzling denial and, 3) a purpose devine.

Looking at 2Peter 3:3-18 we see 1) the promise of His return, 2) the purpose of His delay, and 3) the waiting people's proper behavior.

If I were to give my final sermon this very morning, it would of course have three points, alliterated for easy recall, and would go like this, it would: 1) be directed to those I love, 2) disclose where I'll land, and 3) be a declaration to the lost.

When we celebrate the Lord's Supper, we remember Jesus by: 1) looking to the past, 2) living in the present, and 3) longing for the future.

Worshiping at the Altar of Past Hurts - Genesis 50:15-21 - They did this to me...that church...blah, blah, blah. Joseph shows us how God would have us handle hurts and resentment. Hint: It's not by playing God!

Those who measure a "good" sermon by its brevity, will be delighted in Pastor Ron's succinct, record setting delivery today. The cross is explained as being a radical denunciation, a radical declaration and a radical dedication,

Visiting us from New England Bible College, Professor Lambertson helps us understand worldly, personal and eternal values. The studied passage is from the Apostle Paul's letter to the Philippians, 3:1-11.

From the story of Jesus calming the raging sea, we can gain insights into 1) the personality of Jesus, 2) the priorities of Jesus, 3) the power of Jesus and 4) His perception.

In this concluding part of our study of the Psalm, we consider what we have learned and how we should respond to the Sound of Silence. Grab a pencil for ten tips!

The fundamentals of faith are displayed in the early church. Let us consider the areas of conversion, committment and community.

In difficult times it is in our Godly faith and love that will find the strength to endure.

We continue with part two of this series on spiritual anguish. Having discussed the first two points last time, today we look at 3)the source of darkness, 4)the silence of darkness and finally, 5)the suffering of darkness.

Pain, spiritual anguish and real struggles for real believers. How can our faith see us through? In Part one we look at the 1)the sanctuary of darkness and 2) the shadow of darkness.

Communion celebration is a reminder of God's love for us and a reminder that Jesus is returning.

An apologist is not ashamed of the Gospel and makes no apology for the truth! On the contrary the Christian apologist defends the faith and we should be ready to "give the reason for the hope that you have."

The apostle Paul had a fatherly role in the early church. We look with this perspective at the importance of fatherly conduct and fatherly cousel to achieve the ultimate purpose, "...to walk worthy of God."

Tom is a professor in Philly and a Pastor as well. Today he shares his experience and expertise on overcoming the three biggest obstacles to personal evangelism.

Indeed the King of Kings is coming and today will see that the Kingdom of God is characterized by: 1) a puposeful disclosure; 2) a purposeful dispersion; and 3) a purposeful domination. Moreover, it requires from us, a purposeful decision.

The parable of the Sower is found in each of the three synoptic gospels. In this telling of the parable related by Mark, we will focus on the instruction of the parable, its intention and its interpretation.

Jesus made the call to ‘Follow Me’ at different times for different reasons. We will look three instances in the Gospels covering the calls of commencement, consecration and concentration.

Thanks given from our Nigerian missionary and his report of the ministries there. Ephraim reminds us just how important the Bible is to all we do, every day.

Remember the childhood game King of The Hill? Jesus is the King and the religious leaders are trying to knock him off. We look at the charges against the King and the King's convictions, comforts and His caution.

Five groups of people made their decisions about who Jesus was, to them. The Pharisees thought him a menace; the crowds, a miracle worker; the disciples, the Master; his family, a madman; and the scribe thought him a satanic monster. But most importantly, what say you?

The religious leaders of the day were contrary with respect to their: 1)forgiveness (v6-12); 2)fellowship (v13-17); 3)fasting (v18-22); freedom (v23-28) and fundamentals (v3:1-6).

Like the disciples in this passage, often we find ourselves in need of peace. Jesus offers to us His peace; a peace of solace (v19-20), service (v21-23) and security (v24-29).

The Gospels record seven things said by Jesus from the cross.

On Palm Sunday Jesus enters into Jerusalem. In His tenacious pursuit of the cross, He demonstrates: 1) a perfect knowledge; 2) purposeful living and 3) His pitying heart.

One of the many titles ascribed to Jesus is that of Divine Physician. He is the only doctor for sin-sick souls.

In the concluding portion of this two part sermon, we see that the heart of Jesus the healer is also revealed in his compassion for the leper and his commandment to him.

In the first of two parts to this study of healing, we see the heart of Jesus shown in his divine consideration (v32-34), communication (v35-37) and conviction (v35-39).

In this passage we look at the authoritative ministry of Jesus as it relates to four different groups of people. 1)The Intellectuals (the teachers of the law, v22), 2)The Insurrectionists (the unclean spirit in v23-28), 3)The Incapacitated (Simon's Mother-in-law, v29-31) and finally 4)The Initiated (the Jews at the synagogue, v21-22).

God's plan and His message of salvation and redemption always remain the same. We look at this constancy as: 1) The same ole message; 2) The same ole means; 3) The same ole method and 4) The same ole Messiah.

We conclude the prologue of Mark's gospel which has shown us who Jesus is. Today the Messiahship of Jesus is confirmed in His: 1) Appearing v9; 2) Affirmation v11 and 3) Anointing v10-13.

Kevin and Debbie McAfee share a heart rending story of God's work in their lives.

We wrap up the third point from last week's sermon after a brief review. Today we focus on John the Baptiser's mission.

John the Baptist was required by Old Testament scripture prophecy to herald the coming of the Messiah. In this two part study we will look at three things. This week we look at his manner and his message. Next week we will go back a couple of verses and look at the third part, his mission.

The set-up and introduction as we begin our study of the gospel of Mark. We look at eight unique things about this book.

A closer look the implications of the Greatest Commandment. Especially on this, Sanctity-of-Life Sunday.

Eph 1:1-14 Our spiritual blessings from a Holy God, in a fallen world. Through Jesus, we have a great hope.

Our traditional, annual sermon celebrating of the beginning of a new year. What does Jesus want for you this very year? Maybe its the time to refocus on: 1)conversion; 2)change; 3) commitment; and 4) community.

We all know about the three wisemen that visited the infant Jesus, but what about the other men who were not really all that wise? In today's sermon we'll find out who they were and we will look at the inquiry, the instruction and the investigation.

The conclusion of our study through the book of Philippians! Let us look at Paul's instructions to glory in God, glory in God's Church and glory in God's Grace in our Lord Jesus.

Paul thanks the saints in Philippi. He is thankful for: 1)their sympathy, 2)their service, 3)their spiritual investment, 4)their sacrifice, and 5)his God's sufficiency.

We examine our call to contentment today in light of its: 1)definition, 2)depth, 3)dimensions and 4)dependence.

Expanding on the Peace of God, we look at the conditions of peace, the contents of peace and the commitment of peace.

Based in Bangor, ME, Manna Ministries serves the spiritual and physical needs of many individuals across the state through a variety of programs and affiliations. See their website at www.mannamaine.com (Note: substandard audio quality.)

In part one we covered the first three parts. Today we finish up with the fourth point; an interveening peace. Lets look at 1)the author of peace, 2)the awesomeness of peace, 3)the accomplishment of peace and 4)the appropriation of peace.

The bible describes three kinds of peace: 1)peace with God, 2)peace with others and 3)peace within ourselves.

Paul commands us "Do not be anxious about anything." That is; 1)an incredible command, 2)an impossible condition, 3)an intentional action and 4)invokes the Peace of God.