Latest Sermons
This library contains an archive of our past sermons. Just click on each post to read more of the sermon summary, listen to the sermon audio, or download the sermon notes.
Living on the Road to Suffering
Passage: Romans 5:3-5; James 1:2-4; I Peter 4:12-14; Hebrews 12:2 Let me share with you the three roads of suffering the Holy Spirit used to lead me to preach this morning on suffering and joy. First, there is the road called the season of Lent, a season when people often reflect on Jesus as He walked […]
The Vanity of Living Wisely
Passage: Ecclesiastes 2:12-17 Remember who is speaking. Qoheleth, The Preacher, the shepherd king of Israel in Jerusalem, Solomon. After Solomon’s opening poetic introduction to the vanity of life under the sun in chapter one, which he repeatedly calls a striving after the wind, he makes it the work of his life to exhaustively explore the […]
Living at the Table
Passage: John 6:48-58 Last week we considered how to be Christians who live under water, under the water of our baptism. We said as water is essential for physical life so water is essential for spiritual life. We talked about daily living out our baptism by remembering it and by improving it. This week it is […]
Laughter, Wine, Greatness — What Good Are They?
Passage: Ecclesiastes 2:1-11 Listen & Download Audio Series: Ecclesiastes Preacher: Mike Brummel
Living Under the Water
Passage: Romans 6:1-5 Living under the water. I want to wade into deep water with you this morning. Baptism is filled with an ocean of meaning and every baptism is a call to remember our own. This morning I want to call us to be a people who live under water. I want to explore with […]
The Vanity of Wisdom
Passage: Ecclesiastes 1:12-18 Ecclesiastes 1:1-11 were a poetic prologue, an introduction. His poetic evaluation of all human endeavors was that they are “hebel,” vapor, fleeting, futile, vanity. Mankind can’t save himself or gain any real advantage in this world for the next. Now in Eccl. 1:12-18 Solomon rolls up his sleeves and get to work. […]