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Pastor Robert examines Paul's exhortation to be in prayer for all, especially those who are in authority over us.

As we continue our study through the book of Acts, we come to the first healing of the church era. Through this display of Christ's power, the door is opened once again to the gospel of Jesus Christ being proclaimed in the temple courts. Through this event and Peter's subsequent sermon, we leanr not only what Christ imparts to those who trust in Him, we learn what characterizes true, biblical ministry.

Is church a place where you go, or a community of God's people in which you have invested yourself? Is worship a weekly event that you merely attend, or is it a gathering of family where you delight to express your adoration of the Lord of glory? These questions must be asked because there is still a consumerist mindset plaguing modern Christianity. In this passage, we look at the character of the first church and see the purity of their devotion and fellowship as God was mightily at work.

As we pick up with the second half of Peter's sermon, he offers his Jewish brethren both warning and hope. Though they acted in sinful ignorance in killing the Messiah, they were not beyond God's grace. As the prophets foretold, it was God's will that His servant Jesus suffer to accomplish the salvation of His people. Now, if they would believe, they could receive forgiveness, they could be prepared for Christ's return, and they would receive the promised covenant blessings.

In this message, we explore the conversion of thousands of Jews who had just listened to Peter's Pentecost sermon. We see here deep conviction of sin, the earnest desire for biblical instruction, and the compassionate exhortations of an apostolic shepherd. In these first Christians, we see what we want to aspire to in Christ as we look to the days and weeks ahead.

In this sermon, Pastor Jordan helps us see that Christ had a calling to be our High Priest and sacrifice for the forgiveness of our sins.

Last week we began our exposition of this text from the standpoint of how we all long for the perfect king, and that Jesus Christ is the Messiah King that God has promised to His people. God's gift of this Savior King to us is what we celebrate every Christmas season. So in this second sermon, we explore the identity of His person and the nature of His reign.

In this sermon, delivered as part of our Christmas worship celebration, we explore how Jesus is the righteous branch of the root of Jesse who will sit on David's throne as the perfect king whom all God's people long to know and worship.

In the first of a two part sermon series for Christmas, we begin exploring this passage in Isaiah 9 to understand how Jesus is the promised King who will finally conquer, subject, and restore creation to state of purity and splendor where we will be able to glorify Him by enjoying Him for all eternity.

As we pick up with the second half of Peter's Pentecost sermon, we explore the biblical significance of Christ's resurrection and the glory of his exaltation to the right hand of the Father. We conclude by discussing how we are to respond to the biblical truth of Christ's Person and work.