Saints Peter and Paul Sermons Saints Peter and Paul

If God desires our good...and if God is all powerful...then why do I experience suffering?This is one of the biggest charges against the Christian God and one of the biggest challenges for believers in Him. Yet, the Bible declares that "all things work together for good" for those who love Him (Rom 8:28).Is that really true? How do we explain the difficulties we experience with our understanding of God's good purposes for us? How do we find the courage to pray "Thy Will Be Done" when God's wi...

The 2nd petition of the Lord's Prayer is: "Thy Kingdom Come." What do we mean when we pray this? Do you know?Jesus spoke about "The Kingdom" over 100 times in the Gospels. It was a central theme for Him. Something vital to why He came to Earth. So...what is it?In this sermon, Pastor Kevin shares what the "Kingdom of God" is, how it differs from "kingdoms" of this world, and how we can access it.

The word "holy" is not a term we're familiar with. It's a "church" word. We use it to talk about God, we sing about it...but what does it mean? It might get used (in common language) to describe someone self-righteous: "holier than thou."So what are asking for in the Lord's Prayer when we ask God's name to be "hallowed" or "kept holy"?In this sermon, Pastor Kevin unpacks the 1st petition of the Lord's Prayer by looking at the meaning of "holiness" in the Scriptures. Through this meditation he...

In Luke 11, Jesus’ disciples come to Him with a simple request: “Lord, teach us to pray, as John taught his disciples.” Unlike other places in the Gospels - where Jesus’ shrouds His teaching in parables or cryptic sayings - here Jesus gives a straightforward answer: “Pray then like this…”In the introduction to the Lord's Prayer, Jesus instructs the disciples to call Him "Father." What does this mean? What benefits does such a relationship give us? How can we have the audacity to call Him this...

In this final sermon series based on Mark 1:17, Pastor Aaron focuses on the final verb "become." Jesus says that we will BECOME fishers of men. How does this transformission take place? By being with Jesus.

This is the second sermon in a series based on Mark 1:17, "Follow me and I will make you become fishers of men." In this sermon, Pastor Aaron focuses on the second verb in the sentence, "make." He reminds us that we have been made, therefore we have been made with a purpose.