Continuing in our series preaching through the Five “Solas” of the Reformation, Rev. Ben preaches on Christ Alone in his exclusivity and sufficiency for us.
In this sermon continuing our series going through the Five Solas of the Reformation, Rev. Ben preaches on the principle that we are saved by Grace Alone.
In this sermon continuing our series on the Five Solas of the Reformation, Rev. Ben preaches on Faith Alone, the doctrine upon which the church stands or falls. Scripture teaches us that it is only by faith that we receive the justifying grace of God in Christ, and that is really good news for us!
In this first message of this sermon series on the Five Solas of the Reformation, Rev. Ben preaches on Scripture Alone (Sola Scriptura), the cornerstone of the reformation movement. Scripture is our final, ultimate, and infallible authority, and provides the foundation for right doctrine and living.
In this sermon for a special Baptism Sunday at St. Andrew’s, Rev. Ben preaches on the promises that ground and shape our baptisms: promises from God, promises from us, and the promise of the church.
In this sermon from the end of Mark 9, Rev. Ben preaches on the seemingly harsh message of Jesus to chop off body parts in order to avoid hell, and how He gives us the grace to go to war against the sin in our hearts and lives. Mark 9:42-48
In this sermon from the letter of James, Rev. Ben preaches on the posture toward the world and toward one another that Christians are to have in the midst of a fraught political environment, a posture that comes as fruit of the Gospel lived out and proclaimed in our lives. James 3:13-4:6
God’s servant in Isaiah 50 is Jesus Christ, and He shows us how to live fully dependent upon the Lord, and in that intimacy to be given strength to endure suffering and trials. Isaiah 50:4-9
Rev. Ben Wulpi preaches on Jesus’ miracle of healing the deaf and mute man in Mark 7, and what it reveals to us about who Jesus is and what He wants to do in us. Mark 7:31-37
Deacon Daniel Jones preaches about Jesus’ response to the traditionalism of the Pharisees in Mark 7, and the difference between “clean” and “holy.” Mark 7:1-13