Sermon Central
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Spurgeon: Jesus Christ Struck His Hands In ...
Contributed by Sermon Central on Jun 18, 2007 (message contributor)
Spurgeon: Jesus Christ struck his hands in sacred suretyship long ere the first of the stars began to shine and it was in Him that the elect were ordained unto eternal life. Thus in the divine purpose a most blessed covenant union was established between the Son of God and His elect people, which will remain as long as the foundation of their safety – when time shall be no more.
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There Is A Nautical Term Used In The Sailing ... PRO
Contributed by Philip Harrelson on Sep 16, 2004
There is a nautical term used in the sailing world today that I want to tell you about. It is called “kedging.” A kedge anchor is used when a ship is grounded or found in turbulent seas. Sailors will row the kedge anchor as far as they can from the ship in the general direction they wish to move ...read more
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I Was Reading A Book Recently And I Ran Across A ... PRO
Contributed by Philip Harrelson on Sep 16, 2004
I was reading a book recently and I ran across a little line that totally overwhelmed and motivated me. It appears in Lance Armstrong’s new book "Every Second Counts." He tells about riding the Tour de France and the falls, the heat, the pressure of winning again, the broken ribs, the viruses, ...read more
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Don't Stop Believing Series
Contributed by Erik Estep on May 16, 2012
Today in our passage of Scripture we’re going to see a group of people who were on the verge of not believing. They had lost hope b/c of the circumstances they were in. But Jesus came along and gave them a message that we can still use today. And that
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Who Do You Say Jesus Is?
Contributed by Michael Otterstatter on Jul 5, 2010
"But what about you...who do you say I am?" Peter gave the correct answer to that question from Jesus to his disiciples. Our life and our eternal destiny are dependent on our answer to that same question.
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Did He Really Say That? Series
Contributed by Denn Guptill on Jun 24, 2012
This is the introduction to a series on the I Ams from the book of John. Here we look at why we should believe Jesus' accounts of himself
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Who Do You Say That I Am? Series
Contributed by Donald Rapp on Oct 19, 2010
One of the most profound questions ever asked is the one Jesus asked His disciples.
