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| Summary: When Jesus drove the moneychangers out of the temple, he was not simply letting his human side show and blowing his top. He was actually being Christ-like in insisting that the Father be treated as holy. Likewise, we are being Christ-like as we seriously work to model our lives on Christ Jesus. |
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| Summary: Far from being an outmoded idea, Sabbath-keeping is a spiritual discipline we could all stand to rediscover. |
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| Summary: When Jesus turned over the exchange tables in the temple, the people there demanded a sign from him to prove that he had the authority to take such an outrageous action. The only sign he would eventually give them would be his resurrection.
Today, God does not want us to base our faith on miracles, which sometimes do not come at the needed time. Instead, The Lord wants us to base our faith in the character of God and the certainty of Jesus’ resurrection.
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| Summary: Although we prefer the story of Jesus turning water into wine, we need to hear of how Jesus confronts the animal-sellers and money-changers. Jesus’ good wine fills our emptiness, but Jesus’ confrontation of our compromises enables us to face the things in us we need to change. Because we trust Jesus to offer us good wine, we can trust Jesus to cleanse and overturn the things in us and the church that keep us from genuine worship. |
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| Summary: Jesus found the temple turned into a market. Is that what the church is supposed to be? Jesus said the church is his Father’s house where he is to be worshiped. |
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| Summary: Sometimes we get stuck in our pews on Sundays and forget that there is a world out there in need of God’s love. We need to be willing to get outside of our comfort zones and see and experience God in our world, not just in our church. |
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| There are 6 sermons in your results. |
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