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First Baptist Church of Farmington Sermons Podcast

First Baptist Church of Farmington

First Baptist Church of Farmington Sermons Podcast

A weekly Religion, Spirituality and Christianity podcast
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First Baptist Church of Farmington Sermons Podcast

First Baptist Church of Farmington

First Baptist Church of Farmington Sermons Podcast

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First Baptist Church of Farmington Sermons Podcast

First Baptist Church of Farmington

First Baptist Church of Farmington Sermons Podcast

A weekly Religion, Spirituality and Christianity podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
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Episodes of First Baptist Church of Farmington Sermons Podcast

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As Christians, we frequently struggle with sin. However, we are offered forgiveness because of what Jesus did on the cross. So, while we fear God's wrath, we must praise for his grace and mercy.
We, as believers, are prone to wander from God. When we wander, we often think that God forgot about us. In this sermon, Pastor Ben reminds believers that it is not God who has forgotten, but our own sin that draws us away.
In this sermon, Pastor Ben Tellinghuisen reminds believers that the Glory of God is not only an external reality, but reflected internally and reveals itself externally through believer's lives.
We have three reasons for worshiping Christ: glory comes fully in Christ, glory comes graciously in Christ, and glory comes sacrificially in Christ.
The Protestant Reformation corrected the common view of salvation as put forth by the Roman Catholic Church: That salvation can be earned by works and faith. Rather, it is faith alone by God's grace alone that saves. The whole of salvation the
As Christians, we must realize that it is God and God alone who saves us.
How do we get saved? God saves humans by choosing them, not in fantastic and brilliant ways, but through his grace, he chooses us not by our works but by his love.
The Gospel is meant to save, but it is also meant to humble mankind. Our sin reveals that our nature is not as well off as we believe it is, but is in desperate need of salvation that can only be gained by believing in the gospel of Jesus Chris
The birth of Christ not only humbled us in our present day, but also humbled the nations of the time of Jesus.
In the Christmas season, we must remember that Jesus, even baby Jesus, was God.
Although we are, and should be, thankful for many things, we should always thank God for the gift of Christ and His sacrifice.
As Christians, we should recognize that our trials come from God and that through them we can gain a greater trust in Him. We can also see that God will never subject us to a trial or temptation that is beyond our ability to overcome.
Faith without works is a dead faith. Works without faith is legalism. How can we, as believers, strike that balance?
Within the Reformation, the doctrine of Faith Alone was solidified. With Faith Alone, your faith must be verified with a knowledge of the Gospel, which leads to a proper defense, and finally, a proper faith which is based off of the Gospel.
As Protestants, we must understand that it is our faith that will lead us to God, and not our works.
The common Grace of God can be seen in the physical, intellectual, moral, creative, and social aspects of our lives. In addition, His sustaining Grace can be seen in the church, the Word, the Holy Spirit, prayer, and even in our suffering.
Ephesians 1:3-10 teaches us of God's sovereign Grace. It is important for us to realize that we do not receive it through our works. Instead, we receive it through our faith.
Ephesians 2:1-7 teaches us of the dangers of life without Grace. We can see that our desires are evil by nature and that our dearest need is a new heart, which can only come from God.
By studying Jesus' parable of the laborers in the vineyard (Matthew 20: 1-16), we can see that our salvation is not based on our works, but rather solely on our faith in Christ.
As Christians, we need to recognize the importance of prayer. It needs to be apart of our daily worship and through it we can help bring others to God.
Isaiah 46-47 teaches us of the folly of pursuing idols. Instead, we should only pursue the One True God.
Isaiah 45 teaches us there are 4 certainties about God that anchor our soul: the centrality of Israel in God's Plan, the clarity of God's Word, the conviction of God's Message, and the singularity of hope in Christ.
Isaiah 44-45 teaches us about the folly of idolatry and how the Lord will redeem Israel.
I Corinthians 12 teaches us that our abilities and gifts are empowered by God.
There are 3 responses we should have with regards to God sending a sovereign Savior: we should choose God's word and not His wrath, we should anticipate His restoration of Israel, and we should testify of the sovereign Savior.
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