Search and browse every sermon preached at FBC Artesia — by book, speaker, series, or topic.
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18 sermons found
This sermon explores Genesis 39, highlighting Joseph's unyielding faithfulness to God amidst various life seasons. By examining Joseph's responses through blessing, temptation, and unjust suffering, it demonstrates how God's continuous presence sustains believers through every circumstance.
This sermon, "Like Father Like Son," explores Isaac's life in Genesis 26, highlighting his tendency to repeat his father Abraham's mistakes, particularly in deceit and conflict, while also experiencing God's consistent blessing. It emphasizes the importance of following God's promises over worldly problems and finding true peace not through self-preservation or conflict, but through resting in God's covenant, ultimately fulfilled in Jesus Christ.
Through the story of Jacob and Esau in Genesis 25, this sermon explores the tension between God's sovereign election and human moral responsibility. It contrasts Abraham's legacy of contented faith with Esau's foolish exchange of his eternal birthright for momentary physical gratification. Ultimately, the message calls listeners to resist immediate sinful appetites and choose the everlasting promises of Christ, whose sacrificial death has opened the way back to God's presence.
In this sermon on Genesis 24, the speaker addresses the story of Abraham's servant securing Rebekah as a wife for Isaac, illustrating that the passage is not primarily about dating, but about God's faithfulness to His promises. Through the servant's example, believers are encouraged to serve their heavenly Master by committing to His promises without compromise, praying with reliance on His providence, pleading the good news with urgency, and walking in prompt obedience.
This sermon explores Genesis 22:20–23:20, demonstrating how God's steady, invisible hand of providence is at work both behind the scenes and in the face of death. By examining the genealogy of Nahor and Abraham's negotiation for Sarah's burial plot, the preacher encourages believers to trust that God always keeps His promises, pointing to Christ's resurrection as the ultimate guarantee of our future inheritance.
This sermon on Genesis 21 explores God's absolute faithfulness to His promises, illustrated through Isaac's birth, Hagar and Ishmael's preservation in the wilderness, and Abraham's covenant with Abimelech. It encourages believers to trust in the everlasting God during periods of waiting, transition, and living in the tension of the 'already' and 'not yet'.
This sermon explores Genesis 17, focusing on God's covenant with Abraham, the sign of circumcision, and the promise of Isaac as the covenant son. It emphasizes that physical circumcision was a sign of being set apart for God, but ultimately pointed to a deeper circumcision of the heart and the New Covenant fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Through Christ's sacrifice, believers are spiritually 'cut off' from sin and raised to new life, signified by baptism.
This sermon delves into Genesis 16, using Sarai's impatient and sinful pursuit of a child through Hagar to illustrate the futility of human plans in the face of suffering. It contrasts this with God's faithful promises to Hagar and ultimately to humanity through Jesus, Emmanuel, the true 'God Who Sees' and 'God With Us,' who saves us from our deepest problem of sin. The message encourages listeners to abandon self-reliant efforts and find their true hope in Christ, who hears and redeems.
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.
Abram, the father of faith, falters in trust when facing a famine in Canaan, resorting to a deceitful plan involving his wife, Sarai, to secure his own safety and worldly gain in Egypt. Despite Abram's grave compromise and sin, God intervenes to protect his covenant promises, judging Pharaoh and illustrating that true salvation and security rest not on human faithfulness or cunning, but on God's unwavering providence and the ultimate sacrifice of Jesus Christ, who perfectly resisted temptation and bore the wrath for our failures.
This sermon explores God's call to Abram in Genesis 12, focusing on His promises of a place, a people, and power. It traces how these promises find their ultimate fulfillment in Jesus Christ and extend to all believers through the Gospel. The speaker emphasizes that following God's call requires both believing His promises and obeying His commands, warning against partial obedience and highlighting worship as a foundational response to God's faithfulness.
Jesus's first sign, turning water into wine at Cana, is revealed as a foreshadowing of his ultimate sacrifice—his blood, the "finest wine" of the new covenant. This miracle, performed on the seventh day (Sabbath), signifies not just salvation from God's wrath, but also the joyous, complete deliverance and union with God, culminating in the celebratory wedding feast of eternity.
This sermon on Nehemiah 8:1-12 emphasizes the importance of properly heeding God's Word: gathering to hear it, listening attentively, and responding with worship. It explains that while recognizing sin might lead to weeping, the ultimate response should be joy, as "the joy of the Lord is your strength," rooted in God's faithfulness and the redemptive work of Jesus Christ. The sermon encourages believers to understand and rejoice in Christ, who is sufficient for all.
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.
This sermon delves into Genesis 9-10, exploring God's post-flood covenant with Noah, the immediate re-emergence of human sin through Noah and Ham's actions, and the subsequent curse on Canaan. It emphasizes God's consistent grace and providential plan despite humanity's failures, while also debunking historical misinterpretations of the 'curse of Ham' and highlighting God's sovereign control over all nations.
In this sermon on Genesis 6–8, the speaker explores the account of Noah and the flood to demonstrate that God's judgment against widespread human sin is both real and absolute. Rather than being merely a Sunday school story, the narrative points to God's redeeming judgment and covenant grace, ultimately pointing believers to Jesus Christ as the true ark of salvation.
This sermon provides a flyover of the book of Genesis, exploring humanity's origins in three parts: from God, from sin, and from hope. It highlights God as the uncreated source of all existence and purpose, the pervasive nature of sin and death, and ultimately, the enduring promise of a coming 'seed' who would crush evil, fulfilled in Jesus Christ. The sermon encourages believers to live with hope, looking beyond the brokenness of this world to the promised new heavens and new earth.
The sermon transcript was not provided, so a summary cannot be generated. Based on the title "Mark 10:1-12 | Let No One Separate", it is likely about Jesus' teachings on marriage and divorce from the Gospel of Mark, emphasizing God's original design for marriage.
