Neely’s Bend Baptist Church Sermons

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Welcome to Neely’s Bend Baptist Church sermon archive. At NBBC we believe in preaching the Word of God.

  1. 21h ago

    The King We Need

    Pastor Austin preached from 2 Samuel 19–21 in a sermon titled “The King We Need.” Through the events surrounding David’s return as king, the message showed us that we need more than an earthly king—we need the perfect King who can truly meet our greatest needs. The sermon focused on four things we need from our King. First, we need a merciful King. Second, we need a unifying King who brings His people together. Third, we need a satisfying King who is enough for His people. Finally, we need a victorious King who conquers our enemies and secures victory for His people. This message reminds us that Jesus is the King we truly need. He is merciful, He unites His people, He satisfies our hearts, and He is victorious. Our hope is found in trusting and following Him as our King.

  2. Sep 27

    The King Who Died for Rebels

    Pastor Austin preached from 2 Samuel 16–18 in a sermon titled “The King Who Died for Rebels.” Through the story of David’s rejection and Absalom’s rebellion, the message pointed to two important truths about God’s Anointed King and ultimately points us to Jesus. The sermon highlighted two certainties. First, the Lord remains with His Anointed. Even when David was rejected, surrounded by enemies, and forced to flee, God remained faithful to His chosen king and continued to work through him. Second, rebellion against the Lord’s Anointed leads to death. Absalom’s rebellion ultimately brought destruction, showing the serious consequences of rejecting God’s chosen king. Yet David’s response points us toward the greater King, Jesus Christ, who willingly died for His rebellious people. Unlike David, who could only mourn over his son, Jesus gave His life to save sinners who had rebelled against God. This message reminded the church that God remains faithful to His King and that rebellion against Him has serious consequences. But through Jesus, the greater Anointed King, rebels can receive forgiveness, salvation, and life.

  3. Sep 20

    The Unselfish Kingdom of God

    Pastor Austin preached from 2 Samuel 15 in a sermon titled “The Unselfish Kingdom of God.” Through the story of Absalom’s rebellion against David, the message showed the difference between living for ourselves and living under the rule of God. The sermon focused on two kingdoms. First, the kingdom of selfishness. Absalom sought his own position, power, and glory, showing how selfish desires can lead us away from God and hurt those around us. Second, the kingdom of God. God calls His people to live differently—to put Him first, serve others, and trust His rule instead of seeking our own glory. This message challenged us to examine which kingdom we are living for. Rather than building our own kingdom, we are called to surrender to God and faithfully live for His kingdom.

  4. Sep 13

    The King's Fractured Family

    Pastor Austin preached from 2 Samuel 13–14 in a sermon titled “The King’s Fractured Family.” Through the brokenness of David’s family, the message showed how sin can bring pain and division, while also teaching us important lessons about how we live and why we do what we do. The sermon focused on three lessons. First, sin has consequences. David’s family experienced the painful effects of sin and broken relationships. Second, the lesson of example reminds us that our actions influence those around us, especially those closest to us. Lastly, the lesson of motive challenges us to examine our hearts and consider why we do what we do. This message reminds us that sin always carries consequences, our lives are an example to others, and God cares about the motives of our hearts. In the brokenness of David’s family, we are reminded of our need for God’s grace, forgiveness, and restoration.

  5. Sep 6

    The Imperfect King

    Pastor Austin preached from 2 Samuel 10–12 in a sermon titled “The Imperfect King.” Through the story of David, the message showed that even a good and chosen king is still imperfect and in need of God’s grace. The sermon focused on two important truths. First, the king who sins. David’s actions in these chapters remind us that sin can affect anyone, no matter their position or success. David sinned against God and others, showing us the seriousness of sin and our need for repentance. Second, the King who removes sin. David points us to Jesus, the perfect King who came to do what David could not. Jesus lived a sinless life and gave His life to remove the sin of His people, bringing forgiveness and restoration. This message reminded the church that our hope is not found in imperfect people or earthly kings, but in Jesus, the perfect King who removes our sin and saves His people.

  6. Aug 30

    The Just and Righteous King

    David’s reign gives us a picture of what a just and righteous king looks like. In 2 Samuel 8, David administers justice and righteousness to all his people. In 2 Samuel 9, we see another characteristic of his kingship: kindness. David keeps his covenant promise to Jonathan by seeking out Mephibosheth and showing him unexpected kindness, restoring his land and giving him a permanent place at the king’s table. These chapters point us to Jesus, the greater King. Unlike earthly rulers, Jesus is perfectly just and righteous, and He is also extraordinarily kind to undeserving sinners. Through Christ, those who have rebelled against the King are shown mercy, saved by grace, and welcomed into God’s family. As those who have received the kindness of Jesus, we are called to reflect that kindness to those around us—even those who offend us or whom we believe do not deserve it.

  7. Aug 23

    The House that Stands Forever

    Pastor Austin preached from 2 Samuel 7 in a sermon titled “The House That Stands Forever.” Through God’s covenant with David, the message showed how God’s plans are greater than our own and how His promises can be trusted. The sermon highlighted three important truths. First, God needs no house. David desired to build a house for God, but God reminded him that He does not depend on His people to establish His greatness. Second, God promises a house. Instead of David building a house for God, God promised to build a lasting house for David through his descendants, ultimately pointing to Jesus Christ, the eternal King. Lastly, God’s promises invite our faithfulness. Because God is faithful to His promises, His people are called to respond with faithfulness and obedience. This message reminded the church that God is the One who establishes His kingdom and keeps His promises. We can trust Him, remain faithful to Him, and look forward to the eternal King and kingdom that will stand forever.

  8. Aug 17

    The King After God's Heart

    As David's kingdom is established, we see more clearly what kind of king he is. David blesses those connected to his former enemy, gives victory to God's people, and worships the Lord with joy and humility. Yet David's reign ultimately points us beyond himself to the greater King, Jesus Christ. Because Christ has blessed us and given us victory over sin and death, we are called to bless others and worship Him with joy, humility, and reverence.

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Welcome to Neely’s Bend Baptist Church sermon archive. At NBBC we believe in preaching the Word of God.

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