FPC Corinth Sermons

First Presbyterian Church Corinth

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Christianity
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Weekly sermons from First Presbyterian Church of Corinth, Mississippi.

Jun 29

Father’s Day: Raising Royal Children in the King’s House”

What does it mean to raise children in a royal household? In this Father's Day message, Bobby Capps unpacks a striking truth from Scripture: through Christ, we've become members of God's own household — "a chosen race, a royal priesthood." But how are royal children actually formed? Not by information, but by immersion — by being soaked in the truth until it shapes who we are. Along the way, Bobby explores why gathered worship matters more than we realize (the King himself is present, even singing in our midst), and offers a freeing word to fathers: you're not the man who has it all together — you're a fellow recipient of grace, raising children who were given to you as a gift. Rooted in Luke 12:32 — "It is your Father's good pleasure to give you the kingdom."
Jun 15

The Practical Theology of the Power of the Indwelling Holy Spirit

The Practical Theology of the Power of the Indwelling Holy Spirit | Mr. Brett Butler The Christian life was never designed to be lived in our own strength. In this message, Brett Butler unpacks one of the most astonishing truths of the faith: the same Spirit who raised Jesus from the dead now lives inside every believer — and that changes everything about how we think, suffer, fight temptation, love others, and walk through daily life. Working from 1 Corinthians 6:19, Galatians 5:22–23, and Acts 1:8, Brett moves from doctrine to practice across four movements: - The Indwelling Holy Spirit — God is present in your struggle, grief, temptation, loneliness, decisions, and weakness. - Awareness & Identity — The Spirit interrupts destructive thinking, sinful behavior, pride, bitterness, and spiritual drift, freeing us from an identity built on success, validation, status, and achievement. - Transformation of the Inner Life — The believer becomes capable of forgiving, serving selflessly, listening, showing compassion, and loving difficult people — exchanging chronic anxiety for the strange, supernatural peace that passes understanding. - Empowerment for Daily Living — Divine power is the believer's birthright, not a reward for performance. The Christian walk is supernatural to the core. Through the testimony of "Thomas" — a 24-year-old exhausted by striving and performance — Brett shows what happens when a believer stops trying to carry the weight alone and lets the Holy Spirit do what self-help and willpower never could. If you've been running on fumes, performing instead of abiding, or settling for a Christianity that depends on your own strength, this message is an invitation to walk out different than you walked in.
Jun 8

Free Indeed: Understanding the Theology of Bondage and the Freedom of Christ

This message looks honestly at spiritual bondage — the ways a person can become enslaved not only to obvious struggles like alcohol, lust, or greed, but to subtler ones like anger, fear, the need for approval, and the habit of comparison (John 8:31–36). That bondage almost always begins with believing a lie. Drawing from the deception in Genesis 3:1–7, we trace the false beliefs that quietly take hold: that we need others' approval to matter, that we must control everything to be safe, that success will fill our emptiness, or that pleasure will satisfy our souls. From there, we look at how far-reaching bondage really is. It doesn't stay in one corner of our lives — it touches the mind, the emotions, the body, our relationships, and our spiritual life (Romans 7:15–25). But the heart of the message is hope: Jesus came to destroy bondage. As He announced in Luke 4:18–19, He breaks the penalty of sin, its power, its shame, and its dominion — setting captives truly free.
Jun 8

Held Fast by God

In the closing section of Jude’s short letter is what many believe to be one of the most encouraging passages in all of Scripture. One of the deepest fears people carry is the fear of not making it. Can I endure this challenge? Will my faith survive suffering? Will I remain faithful in a culture drifting further from God? What happens when I feel spiritually weak? Jude writes to believers living in a spiritually dangerous environment. False teachers had infiltrated the church. Immorality was being normalized. Truth was being distorted. Yet Jude’s final message is that the people of God will be held fast by God. Because God preserves His people, believers can actively persevere in faith, community, and mercy. That is the great theme of these closing verses of Jude.
May 25

False Grace and Certain Judgment

One of the greatest dangers facing the church today is not outright atheism or open hostility to Christianity. It is a distorted version of Christianity that speaks often about grace but very little about holiness, repentance, obedience, or the fear of God. Dietrich Bonhoeffer famously called this “cheap grace.” Today we see forms of Christianity that want the benefits of Jesus without the lordship of Jesus. We see a version of faith that avoids hard truths because it fears offending people more than dishonoring God. Jude reminds us that the holiness of God matters. Truth matters. Doctrine matters. The way we live matters. Because false teaching is never merely intellectual, it is deeply spiritual and profoundly moral. What we believe about grace will shape the kind of disciples we become.
May 23

Called, Loved, & Kept

FPC Corinth Sermons
May 23

Praying as Christ Taught Us: The Prayer of Faith

As we come to the end of this sermon series on the Lord’s Prayer, we are looking at the very last word of the prayer—“Amen.” What does it mean for us to say Amen at the end of a prayer? It is not just the end of a prayer; it is the expression of faith. In this verse, the Apostle Paul pulls back the curtain and shows us what is really happening when we say that word. As we conclude this series, we’re going to see that saying “Amen” is not ending our prayer—it is how we anchor our prayer in Christ.
May 6

Praying as Christ Taught Us: Soli Deo Gloria

In this sermon series, we have learned that when Jesus teaches us to pray in Matthew 6, He doesn’t start with our needs—He starts with God: “Our Father in heaven, hallowed be your name.” Before prayer ever changes our circumstances, it is meant to reorient our hearts toward the glory of God. As we come to the end of the Lord’s Prayer, we see where all of this has been heading. After eleven chapters of deep theology in his letter to the church in Rome, the apostle Paul doesn’t conclude with a neat summary—he explodes in worship. The final word of prayer is praise, and the reason is simple: all true prayer ends where it began—with the glory of God alone.
Apr 27

Praying as Christ Taught Us: Deliver Us From Evil

We come once again to the final petition of the Lord’s Prayer, where Jesus teaches us to seek God’s ongoing protection and preservation. In the second half of this petition, we do not find a polite closing line, but a desperate plea. Jesus is teaching us something essential: The Christian life is lived in the middle of a battle. We are not simply asking God to make life easier. We are asking Him to rescue us from a real and active enemy. How do we respond to this petition? How does God answer this prayer?
Apr 20

Praying as Christ Taught Us: Lead Us Not into Temptation

In this series, we have seen how the Lord’s Prayer shapes every aspect of the Christian life: our worship, our dependence, and our repentance. Now we turn to the final petitions, where Jesus teaches us to seek God’s ongoing protection and preservation. In this next petition, “Lead us not into temptation,” we are reminded that the Christian life is not lived in our own strength, but in daily reliance on the faithfulness of our God. This petition humbles us by exposing our weakness, while at the same time comforting us with the assurance that our heavenly Father is our Keeper, who guards us, strengthens us, and preserves us in the midst of every trial.
Apr 17

Praying as Christ Taught Us: Forgive Our Debtors

One of the hardest commands in the Christian life is found in the next petition of the Lord’s Prayer: forgive those who sin against us. Not once. Not when it’s easy. Not when the other person deserves it, but again and again and again. In other words, Jesus says we should stop counting. Forgiveness in the kingdom of God is not about keeping score, but about having a transformed heart. To make that clear, Jesus tells a parable that expands the command in the Lord’s Prayer—exposing not just how often we forgive, but whether we truly understand grace at all.

11 Episodes

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Weekly sermons from First Presbyterian Church of Corinth, Mississippi.

Creator

First Presbyterian Church Corinth
Years Active

2026
Episodes

11
Rating

Clean
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© First Presbyterian Church Corinth
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FPC Corinth Sermons