Sermons

There is something about the name of Jesus that evokes both mystery and consolation. While we cannot and dare not define Christ solely through our imaginations, lest we create a god in our own image, we, as masterpieces of God’s grace, can come to know Him in a limited yet profound way.

One of the final exhortations Paul gave to the church of Thessalonica was to “rejoice always, pray without ceasing, and give thanks in all circumstances” (1 Thessalonians 5:16-18). This call to rejoice is not contingent upon our circumstances—whether they are favorable or adverse.

Let us head Apostle Paul’s teaching and live in peace with one another by admonishing the sinful, encouraging the timid, helping the weak, and being patient with those who occasionally miss the mark of Christ’s holiness!

Those who are born again have no need to fear but can rejoice that the Lord will return soon. However, those who reject God should fear His return, as they will face judgment and be cast into hell. Therefore, the most important thing one can do to be ready for Jesus’ return is to be born