TRSL

Taking the Gloves Off

In chapters one and two of Romans, Paul has laid out the guilt of the Gentiles and the Jews, respectively. Now he levels the charge against all people. He shares that all are equally guilty of sinning against God and that the solution is the same for every person. We must accept the work of Jesus on our behalf by faith. It is faith in Christ that makes us right with God, something our works, whether under the law or apart from the law, cannot do.

What Goes Around Comes Around

We continue our sermon series in the Book of Romans. Today's message comes from Romans 2-3:8. In chapter one, Paul addressed the sin and guilt of the Gentiles. Now he turns his attention to the Jews in Rome. Paul reminds the Jews that though they were a special people blessed and set apart by God, they were still guilty of sin and, in that regard, they were no better than the Gentiles, and in some ways, they were more guilty. Join us as we break down Paul's words to the Jews living in Rome.

Stepping Away from God

Based on Romans 1:18-32 this message looks at four ways that people turn their backs on God and step away from following Him. These are, Intelligence, Ignorance, Indulgence, and Impenitence.

When People Tell God, "No!"

What does God do when people tell Him no? Does He smite them, take out holy vengeance, or ignore the behavior? Watch and listen as we look at Romans 1:18-34 to learn the answer.

Is Your Faith Dead or Alive?

Last week, our next sermon series, "How to Be A Christian Without Being Religious," based on the Book of Romans, was introduced. This week's message comes from Romans 1:1-17. Paul's theme in his book to the Christians in Rome concerned faith in God. In this message, we examine the difference between dead faith and living faith.

How To Be A Christian WIthout Being Religious

Today's message begins a sermon series on the Book of Romans. In today's message, we introduce the book and its author, and we look at the difference between Christianity and Religion.

A Fresh Start

Lamentation 3:23 reminds us that God's mercy and compassion is new everyday, that means that each new day is or can be a fresh start for us. At the beginning of a new year our mind often thinks about what we might like to do different in the coming year. God is ready to do a new work in us anytime we will yield ourselves to His will. In our message today we look at how we can have that fresh start in Christ Jesus.

The Gift of Jesus

This Sunday, we complete our Advent series on The Gifts of Christmas with this last sermon, The Gift of Jesus. Christmas is all about gift-giving and demonstrating love to those closest to us. That's what God did for us so many years ago. He gave the gift the world needs: He gave His Son, Jesus Christ. But a gift is not a gift if it isn't opened and used in our lives. Watch and listen as we put The Gift of Jesus under the microscope.

The Gift of Peace

Our fourth Advent message is on The Gift of Peace. Jesus did provide peace with God by His death on the cross on our behalf. Unfortunately, the Israelites were looking for a different kind of peace from God. Because of this, they rejected the peace Jesus provided. Sadly, too many today don't understand what Jesus came to do and did. The result is they miss the peace God affords. Watch and listen to see if you are missing the peace Jesus brought to all mankind.

The Gift of Joy

This is the third message in our Advent sermon series. It's titled "The Gift of Joy." In the message, we look at what joy is, the difference between being happy or carefree and joy, and how to appropriate joy in our lives. The scripture passage is Psalms 96:4-13.