Watch & Listen

The Chaos of Conclusion, Pt 2
Luke 22:1-30 – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

Pastor Paul continues his sermon from last week on the Last Supper. It is not the person who struggles with sin that should be worried; it is the person who does not. Is your sin accompanied by guilt, fear, shame, regret and repentance? Do you long for the peace of God, or are you following the path of Judas and the world?

The Chaos of Conclusion, Pt 1
Luke 22:1-30 – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

As the end of Jesus’ time upon the earth comes to a conclusion, there is much confusion. It is evident the disciples are processing all that is going on. Often, we present The Last Supper as the calm before the storm, but it was chaotic in many respects.

The Beginning of the End
Luke 21:5-28 – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

The disciples are about to face a turning point. Their lives as they knew them were about to change drastically, and none of them saw it coming. The same is true for Israel. The same is true for all of mankind. My question for you is, do you see the end coming and are you prepared?

Delight in the Lord
Psalm 37:1-6 – Hugh Poland
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

King David encourages the people of God to “take delight” in the Lord. Their tendency was to take delight in anything BUT the Lord at times. How does the gathering together of God’s people on The Lord’s Day so critically shape us as individuals and as a church, and preserve us from idolatry?

Ignoring an Invite
Matthew 22:1-14 – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

We are all guilty of it. We get an email, a text, a phone call and even a voice mail, but we are so busy we ignore it. I’ve been there when someone asked, “Did you get my message?” The leaders in Jesus’ day ignored the message, the invitation, and we are in danger of doing the same thing.

The Temple and the Tree
Matthew 21:12-22 – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

Scripture is a testimony to God’s patience with his people. It is seen in the Old and New Testament, but is God’s patience unending? When Jesus enters the Temple and then later sees a fruitless fig tree, it appears that God has had enough. What does that mean for you and me?