Recorded

As the servant was seeking a bride for Isaac, so we as believers and servants of Christ are seeking for the elect, as we see in Genesis 24:32-67.

What is the condition of your heart? Do you rejoice in good times and hard? Are you ashamed to be called a Christian? This will reveal your condition, as we see in Luke 9:25-26.

The account of Abraham avowing his servant with detailed instructions to obtain a bride for his son typifies the covenant within the Godhead seeking a bride for Christ, as we see in Genesis 24.

Abraham and Isaac on Mt. Moriah are a marvelous picture of the Father, the Son, and the work of the atonement.

As we see in this Reformation sermon from Romans 1:16-18, the gospel of grace alone through Christ's righteousness alone, is the only one that gives us what we fundamentally need: holiness, wisdom, righteousness, and redemption.

Samson was filled with the Spirit of the Lord and he judged Israel mightily. But his downfall began with self-indulgence, as we see in Judges 16.

We examine six main pointers to Christ from the account of Sarah, Hagar, and their sons.

In this message from 1 Corinthians 1:17-31, we examine the Maker, material, method, motive, and majesty of the church.

Sarah, Hagar, and their sons are an allegory of the two covenants, as we see in the first part of this message using excerpts from Genesis 15-21.

Habakuk cried out to God because of the sin of Judah, and the Lord's answer caused Habakuk to tremble, as we see in Hab. 3.

Only those in the ark were saved, all others were destroyed in the flood. Likewise, "Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved" (Acts 4:12).

Both sons received blessings and both rebelled, but only one was repentant while the other would not go in, as we see in Luke 15.