Sermon

Can Being Selfish Lead to Breaking God's Commandments?

As humans it is far too easy for us to be selfish. Can that attitude lead to us breaking God's commandments?
a woman holding a coffee cup and reading a Bible
Article

“If You Love Me . . . ”

Millions of professing Christians say, “It’s so good to know and love the Lord.” While this is a nice sentiment, how do these sincere people express their love to God? Is it done in the way specified in scripture or...
Sermon

The Third Commandment: How to Take God's Name

If we want to avoid taking God’s name in vain, we must first know how to “take” it properly. Let’s do that as we examine possibly the least understood of all the Ten Commandments—the Third Commandment.
Sermon

Apostle Paul

Was the Apostle Paul a commandment keeper? What did Paul teach about the commandments of God? Today we will take a look at Paul’s clear instructions regarding the law.
Sermon

The Second Commandment

Idolatry is rampant in this world today. Some is obvious, some not so much. God seeks true worship and a relationship with us; idolatry completely gets in the way of that.
Sermon

1 John

Going through 1 John in depth to see what we can learn about the law.
Sermon

The Third Commandment: a Case Study

The third commandment arguably gets less “air time” than the other nine found in Exodus 20. Yet, this commandment includes a “user warning” that, to human reasoning, may seem severe when when crimes like murder, adultery, and idolatry carry no…
Sermon

Tree of Life: Central! Available! Dynamic!

James Malizia's discussion about the Tree of Life. It was available to Adam & Eve, but they chose to take of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil instead!
Sermon

How Do We Carry God's Name In Our Lives

The third commandment tells us to never misuse the name of God, and God adds He will not hold the person guiltless for doing so. Using God's name as a exclamatory word or as a gap filler or in any…
Sermon

It's a Absolute Must

If you love the Lord your God you will keep His Commandments. We must be doers not hearers only.
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