Search and browse every sermon preached at FBC Artesia — by book, speaker, series, or topic.
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4 sermons found
This sermon from Genesis 15 explores how God responds to Abram's discouragement and doubt with truth and grace. It emphasizes God's self-giving covenant, where he takes on the burden of its fulfillment, assuring Abram of numerous offspring and possession of the land. Ultimately, the message culminates in Christ, who fulfills this covenant through his sacrifice, offering believers righteousness by faith and eternal hope in the face of death.
This sermon, "Daniel 1 | Pure Heart in a Defiled Land," explores how God's sovereignty enables believers to remain faithful in all circumstances, using Daniel's example in Babylonian captivity. It highlights God's judgment over Israel, His compassion toward Daniel in a hostile environment, and the honor bestowed upon Daniel for his unwavering commitment to purity and God's ways. The sermon encourages Christians today to prioritize holiness, rely on God's provision for escape from temptation, and trust in His ultimate control despite life's challenges.
This sermon on Nehemiah 8:1-12 instructs believers to rightly heed God's Word by gathering, listening, responding, and rejoicing. It highlights how the returning Israelites wept upon hearing the Law, realizing their past disobedience, but were then commanded to celebrate because the day was holy and the joy of the Lord is their strength. The message emphasizes that true rejoicing stems from understanding God's salvific plan, particularly through Jesus Christ, rather than despair over sin.
Preaching from Mark 3:20-35, the speaker explores how Jesus faced intense opposition from both religious scholars and His own family. The sermon explains the logical flaws in the scribes' demonic accusations and defines blasphemy against the Holy Spirit as the persistent denial of Christ's work. Ultimately, believers are called to stand firm through opposition, finding their true identity in a supportive, covenantal local church family where 'water is thicker than blood.'
