Sermons | NPC Dublin Ohio Northwest Presbyterian Church Dublin Ohio

The apostle Paul was familiar with suffering and pain. Though persecuted, imprisoned, and oppressed, he was confident that the suffering he experienced in this age could not compare with future glory. When armed with this perspective, we too can join creation in joyful hope because we know that those who share in the suffering of Christ today will share Christ’s glory in the age to come.

God creates a new reality in the lives of his people. Through the Spirit, God leads them to be spiritually minded, indwelt and adopted, changing the way they think, hope and live.

A call to stop living like we have the power to control sin and to start living in God’s new sin-condemning way of the Spirit.



“An honest and humble acknowledgement of the hopeless evil of our flesh, even after the new birth, is the first step to holiness. To speak quite plainly, some of us are not leading holy lives for the simple reason that we have too high an opinion of ourselves.” – John Stott

The law of God is good because it reveals the character of God and exposes our need for Christ, but powerless to deliver us from sin. Christians have died to the law in order that they may belong to Christ.

Paul's letter charges those specially called to shepherd God's people to remember their own need for the gospel, their call to ministry and their duty to call all people to have their "hope set on the living God" (1 Tim 1:10).

On Easter, Jesus’ disciples got an unexpected report, “He is not here, for he has risen” and an unmissable invitation, “he is going before you to Galilee; there you will see him” (see Matt. 28).