Immanuel Baptist Tucumcari

A few lessons gleaned from the apostolic examples on dealing with hostility and tyranny

It isn't merely that Christian faith stands or falls on the resurrection of Jesus. Everything else does as well.

Paul's dealing with the possessed girl in Acts 16 provides us with lessons on leadership, including the virtue of delayed judgment and the vice of coercive power.

Lydia's conversion gives us opportunity to go over the Biblical doctrine of regeneration, or "effectual calling." Listen and be set free.

After losing several sermons due to tech snafu's we're back. Enjoy this encouraging word from the Beatitudes and be blessed.

The incident of the split over Mark gives us an opportunity to clarify what forgiving people really demands of us.

The first church council begins.

By a close reading of the Scripture, great comfort may be enjoyed by the Lord's people, when the Enemy seeks to trouble them with doubts about the "unforgivable sin".

We compare the suffering of the apostles with Christ's instruction in Matthew 10, and, hopefully, get some guidance for ourselves, if the Lord should allow things to keep going the way the are.

The parallel (not competing or opposite) issues of God's sovereignty in the salvation of sinners, and the true moral agency of humanity.

Paul's message in Antioch reaches the stage of application/invitation and produces remarkable results.

Part 2 of Paul's sermon at Antioch.

Paul's sermon at Antioch begins with a joyful, gracious announcement of God's track-record of faithfulness. New Covenant believers should find their hearts "strangely warmed" by this retelling.

Very informal message due to the tiny, holiday crowd. At times more a discussion than a sermon. May it bless you.

In Psalm 2 we learn that God answered rebellious rulers by setting His king on His holy hill. We apply that truth to Herod's malicious malfeasance in Acts 12.

Genuine faith displayed in a familiar narrative