Are there some sins we allow to remain in our life because they are more accepted? What should our attitude be toward sin, big or small?
A Christ-centered, Bible-based, and Family-oriented church committed to God, each other, and our community.
A Christ-centered, Bible-based, and Family-oriented church committed to God, each other, and our community.
Sermons by Matthew Higginbotham
It can be easy to feel undervalued and unnoticed, but it doesn’t go unnoticed by God. Let’s see what lessons we can learn from a couple Biblical characters who are “lost in the credits.”
What is our responsibility to each other as Christians? This morning we study Galatians 6:1-5, a passage about bearing burdens, reminding us of an important part of our faith…
There are many paths to walk down, many doors to enter. Let’s make sure that we walk through the doors that lead to godliness, and shut the doors that lead away from Him.
One of the greatest compliments that could be given to a Christian is to say that spent their life “Going with God.” Let’s look at some lessons on what it looks like to “Go with God” from a man who spent his life devoted to God.
When we try to hide our sins what do we hope to accomplish? Do we hope to deceive everyone around us? Ourselves? God? We are not pulling the wool over God’s eyes, so let’s stop trying to. King David gives us a great example of how we can react to sin. Let’s not make some of the same mistakes he did.
Often in life there are obstacles that stand between where we are and where we want to be. Let’s take a leaf out of king David’s book on how he was able to overcame his own literal giants.
Tonight Matthew Higginbotham, our soon-to-be new youth minister, shares his first sermon with us here at Great Oaks, a great study from Luke 7:36-50. In this text, a woman interrupts a meal between Jesus and a Pharisee, provoking responses from both of them. What does it teach us about people, and what does it teach us about Jesus?