Search and browse every sermon preached at FBC Artesia — by book, speaker, series, or topic.
Search titles and transcripts. Try a passage like “John 3” or a topic like “prayer”.
5 sermons found
The sermon traces the recurring theme of God’s hopeful providence throughout Genesis, highlighting unexpected blessings and the intentionality of Jacob’s final blessings to his grandsons. It connects these Old Testament patterns to the fulfillment in Christ, emphasizing grace, redemption, and the assurance of God’s sovereign plan.
The sermon traces the narrative of Joseph’s brothers in Egypt, highlighting their guilt, the tests Joseph sets before them, and the ultimate revelation of forgiveness. It draws a parallel between Joseph’s mercy and Christ’s redemptive work, urging listeners to embrace grace and repentance.
This sermon contrasts the lives of Jacob and Esau from Genesis 35-36, highlighting the paradox of living by faith in a fallen world. It explores Jacob's struggles and God's renewed promises amidst personal losses, juxtaposed with Esau's worldly success that ultimately leads to oblivion. The message calls believers to prioritize God's eternal promises through Christ over temporary earthly comforts, finding true hope and redemption in Jesus' victory over sin and death.
This sermon explores Genesis 3, detailing humanity's fall through three key points: being convinced by the serpent's deception, being cursed with shame and judgment, and being cast out of Eden. The message highlights how sin corrupts and separates us from God, leading to legalism or lawlessness. Ultimately, the sermon points to Jesus Christ as the promised "seed of the woman" who breaks the curse of sin, offering true freedom, redemption, and hope through His perfect sacrifice and resurrection.
This sermon explores the meaning of life and humanity's purpose as revealed in Genesis 2, focusing on three aspects of God's interaction with man: creation, command, and compliment. It delves into the intentionality of human design, the necessity of choice for true obedience, and the divine institution of marriage as a complementary union. Ultimately, the sermon explains that earthly marriage is a symbol pointing to the greater spiritual union between Christ and His church, offering hope and purification from sin through Jesus' sacrifice.
