Sunday Sermons
At Cornerstone, the sermons are primarily expository in nature. We spend most of our time stepping through a section or book of the Bible verse by verse, section by section, and occasionally we will preach on a theme. The elders strive to make each sermon a Christ centered, church building, Gospel proclaiming, truth driven, biblically grounded, proclamation for the purpose of God glorifying transformation.
[esvignore]Matthew 7:7-11[/esvignore] – Jesus encouraged His disciples to pray, by explaining to them how God views their prayers, and promising how He responds to them. As God’s children, the promises Jesus gave His disciples apply directly to us today. So, what are God’s promises for His children who pray? There are many! In this text, we will look at three of these…
[esvignore]Joshua 4:1-8[/esvignore] – All through the Bible we have commands to remember what the Lord has done, to tell of His great works, to testify, and to pass on that testimony to the next generation as an encouragement, as a witness. This sermon is from Cornerstone’s very first New Year’s Day. Joshua 4:1-8
[esvignore]Isaiah 9:1-7[/esvignore] – In this prophecy we see the glory of God’s design for His people, His purpose for sending His Son to redeem sinners, and the joy and benefits the we enjoy today in our salvation – these joys and benefits were long awaited and much anticipated. Isaiah 9:1-7
[esvignore]John 1:14-18[/esvignore] – Among the Bible verses that rank up there in the top 10 most significant sayings in scripture, this is certainly among them. “The Word because flesh and dwelt among us.” This amazing sentence describes the beginning of the focal point of all of history. Why? What’s the significance of the Word becoming flesh? John 1:14-18
[esvignore]John 1:9-13[/esvignore] – God has come to his people in the form of a man. Deity incarnate. How much more natural a vessel could God have chosen for His creation to see and understand? To what else in this world can we relate to more naturally than another man? But many in John’s day did not see the incarnate deity, Jesus Christ.…
[esvignore]John 1:6-8[/esvignore] – John the baptist was sent by God to be a witness for Christ. God intends for all Christians to be witnesses for Christ. So what makes one an effective witness for Christ? From this text, we will look at three important aspects of being a witness for Christ. John 1:6-8
[esvignore]John 1:1-5[/esvignore] – The apostle John helps his readers to understand something about light and darkness. Something that we, too, also need to cling to. John proclaims in this text that the light is victorious over darkness. The text answers questions like: Why is the light victorious over darkness? How can we be sure that darkness won’t eventually win out? John 1:1-5
[esvignore]1 Peter 2:13-17[/esvignore] – The world says that “subjection” means we lose some of our own liberties as we place ourselves under the direction and rule of another. We think bondage, restriction, a loss of liberty. In this section of the Word, Peter will make it clear for us that it is actually quite the opposite case for the believer. 1 Peter…
[esvignore]1 Peter 2:18-25[/esvignore] – Believers are sometimes called to endure suffering. God’s Word has much to say about the suffering of the elect, and there is much to find comfort in when difficult times come. While this text is directed at servants, the truths Peter presents are universally applicable to all of God’s children. The goal of Peter in this text, and…
[esvignore]1 Peter 2:4-10[/esvignore] – Using old testament imagery of Christ the Cornerstone, Peter drives the point home that the Lord raises up a people for Himself to be living stones, assembled into a spiritual house, to be a holy priesthood, to offer spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God through Jesus Christ. 1 Peter 2:4-10