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73 episodes
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Hickory Grove Sunday Sermon Podcast Michael McEwen
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- Religion & Spirituality
Welcome to Hickory Grove's Sunday Sermon Podcast. We hope you enjoy the teachings we offer each week as we seek to hear and herald the voice of the Resurrected Christ.
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Lent: Facing Toward God
Sermon Text: Deuteronomy 1:5-8, 26-40 | What you face toward says something about what you enjoy, love, like, and desire.
And we’ve heard the voice of Christ. That gentle nudge of our King who has said, “Turn, turn your faces away and your backs on those things, and come, turn your face toward me and follow me.” -
Lent: Journeys & Hungerings
Sermon Text: Exodus 34:1-9 | The story of Lent is the story of God communing with his people; and this God is gracious, slow to anger, abounding in steadfast love, and faithful.
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Sermon on the Mount: The Road Not Taken
Sermon Text: Matthew 7:13-14, 24-29 | We've given Christ our allegiance and we’ve been sent forth on a Great Commission to teach others about the love displayed by the Father through the Son and in the Spirit. To be children of the King, to be the church, to be a community of Jesus, and to be citizens of the Kingdom means we must be willing to take the road not taken.
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Sermon on the Mount: Worrying Hearts & the God of Rest
Sermon Text: Matthew 6:25-34 | Resting in Christ is an acknowledgment that he can handle our worries, that he can carry our troubles.
He feeds the birds of the air and he clothes creation with splendor.
He also hears your troubles and desires to carry your worries -
Sermon on the Mount: Will the Real Church Please Stand Up?
Sermon Text: Matthew 6:1-18 | Jesus invites his people to a way of divine authenticity, a way that aligns our intentions of loving God to outward deeds of loving our neighbor.
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Sermon on the Mount: Cheeks, Cloaks, & Compassion
Sermon Text: Matthew 5:38-48 | The Christian faith is dangerous. In fact, if we consider it comfortable, we might have accepted a diluted faith. A costly faith turns the other cheek, offers every garment of clothing, and loves enemies.