Episodes

  • The Lord's Supper | February 2026 | God's Deliberate Plan
    Feb 2 2026
    The sermon centers on the profound paradox of Christ's crucifixion: while human wickedness freely executed the death of Jesus, God sovereignly predetermined it according to His eternal counsel and foreknowledge, demonstrating that divine sovereignty and human responsibility coexist without contradiction. Drawing from Acts 2:22–36 and Psalm 16, it emphasizes that Jesus' death was not a tragic accident but the fulfillment of divine purpose, confirmed by His resurrection, which broke the power of death and validated His sacrifice as acceptable to God. The resurrection, witnessed by the apostles, is the definitive proof that Christ's death satisfied God's justice and secured salvation, leading to His exaltation at the right hand of the Father and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. As believers partake in the Lord's Supper, they are called to remember both the real guilt of their sin in crucifying Christ and the eternal love that predestined His sacrifice for their redemption, culminating in the confident hope of His future reign and the ultimate triumph over all enemies.
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    24 mins
  • The Lord’s Supper | January 2026 | From Enmity to Atonement
    Jan 19 2026
    The sermon centers on the profound truth of divine reconciliation, rooted in Romans 5:10–11, emphasizing that humanity's original state before God was not neutrality but active enmity, necessitating a radical transformation through Christ's atoning death. It confronts the self-deceptive notion of moral adequacy, asserting that salvation is not a mutual agreement or moral improvement but a divine rescue of enemies through the propitiatory sacrifice of Jesus, whose death satisfied God's holy wrath and established atonement. The Lord's Supper is not a celebration of moral achievement but a solemn, joyful remembrance of Christ's death and resurrection, through which believers are not only reconciled but secured by His living intercession, guaranteeing eternal salvation. The passage underscores that joy in God is not based on fleeting emotions or circumstances, but on the assured possession of a restored relationship with the Creator, made possible only through faith in Christ's finished work. The sermon concludes with a call to receive Christ not as a moral option to be evaluated, but as a gift to be embraced, resulting in lasting joy and confidence in God's faithfulness.
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    31 mins
  • The Lord's Supper | Philippians 3:1-11 | That I May Know Him
    Dec 10 2025
    The sermon centers on Philippians 3:10–11, presenting the Lord's Supper not merely as a memorial of Christ's past death, but as a living encounter with His person, power, and future return. It emphasizes that true Christian experience begins with the radical renunciation of all self-confidence—especially in religious achievement or moral performance—and rests entirely on the righteousness of Christ received by faith. The pursuit of knowing Christ involves a deep, personal relationship that transcends intellectual knowledge, embracing the power of His resurrection, the ongoing fellowship in His sufferings, and the ultimate hope of resurrection glory. As believers partake of the bread and cup, they are called to remember Christ's sacrifice, affirm their present conformity to His death through daily discipleship, and look forward with expectant faith to His return, making the Lord's Supper a profound act of past remembrance, present communion, and future anticipation.
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    30 mins
  • The Lords Supper | November 2025 | An Analysis of The Lord's Supper
    Nov 5 2025
    The Lord's Supper is a solemn act of remembrance centered on Christ's sacrificial death, intended to foster unity, self-examination, and spiritual renewal rather than division or self-indulgence. Rooted in the historical moment of Jesus' betrayal, the ordinance is not a social gathering or a platform for boasting, but a sacred proclamation of His body broken and blood shed for redemption, calling believers to reflect on their relationship with Christ and one another. Paul's rebuke of the Corinthians underscores that unworthy participation—marked by unconfessed sin, unresolved conflict, or spiritual pride—invites divine discipline, not condemnation, as God's chastening aims at correction and restoration. The emphasis is on personal accountability: each believer must examine their heart, confess sin, and approach the table with reverence, recognizing their unworthiness yet receiving grace through Christ's sacrifice. Ultimately, the Lord's Supper is a recurring witness to Christ's death until His return, a practice to be observed regularly with humility, sincerity, and a focus on the gospel's transformative power.
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    34 mins
  • The Lord’s Supper | September 2025 | Our Righteous Advocate
    24 mins
  • The Lord's Supper | August 2025 | Gethsemane's Cup
    Aug 6 2025
    The passages detailing Christ's agony in Gethsemane represent one of the most profound moments leading to His substitutionary death. When arranged chronologically, these four accounts provide a complete narrative that points directly to the cross and our remembrance of His death "until he come" (1 Corinthians 11:26).
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    20 mins
  • The Lords Supper | July 2025 | It Is Finished
    Jul 22 2025
    The final moments of Christ's earthly ministry reveal the completion of God's redemptive plan through three declarations recorded in **John 19:28-30**. These verses demonstrate that Jesus' death was not the end of physical suffering, but the triumphant accomplishment of the eternal work of salvation, marked by the fulfillment of prophecy, the satisfaction of God's justice, and the voluntary surrender of His life for man's redemption.
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    22 mins
  • The Lord's Supper | June 2025 | Suffered Death
    Jun 4 2025
    As we gather to partake of the Lord's Supper, we remember Christ's death until He comes. The passage in Hebrews 2:5-9 provides a tremendous opportunity to do so, revealing both the purpose of Christ's suffering and the glory that followed.
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    21 mins