Sermons Caz Church

Three men were thrown into the fiery furnace in Babylon, because they would not serve, or worship, the gods there. Could this have application in our day?

In spite of current appearances, God is in control, and His Kingdom will win in the end. God's people need to be reminded of this now, just as they did in Daniel's time.

What can we learn from the story of some exiles, some 2600 years ago? How to be faithful, without compromise, while living in a strange land.

When a people refuse to worship the Lord, they are given over, in judgment, to their sinful desires and thoughts. Our culture demonstrates this truth. And yet the patience of God is still evident in all the upheaval.

If the Resurrection isn't true, Christianity comes apart. But it is true. Jesus is Alive, and because He is, He is YOUR Lord. Do you believe? Have you been changed by the Resurrection's power?

The values of Jesus' upside-down Kingdom are on display as He is mocked, beaten and crucified.

The "sinless" was delivered up, while the "sinful" was released. Can you see your place in this passage?

A "safe-distance follower" of Jesus can quickly become a denier, if placed in the right circumstances. Learn this hard lesson from Peter.

The disciples fall and flee, but the Savior stands and stays.

The night before He died, Jesus eats one last time with His disciples, and He establishes a new "tradition" for the family of God, one that fulfills and replaces the Passover feast.

Who are the real followers of Christ? In this passage, one of the insiders shows himself to be an outsider, and one of the outsiders shows herself to be an insider.

Christians do not have a doubting hope, but a hope that is certain & is truly alive. The resurrection of Christ is the foundation for that hope.

The disciples asked Jesus about some troubling words He spoke about the temple in Jerusalem. He answers with words for them, and for us, concerning the end of the age.

The disciples asked Jesus about some troubling words He spoke about the temple in Jerusalem. He answers with words for them, and for us, concerning the end of the age.

Jesus tells the crowd to beware of the religion of the scribes...but He calls us to pay attention to the religion of a poor widow.

How can David call his own son Lord? What is it that the religious authorities in Jesus' time misunderstood about Him?

The Gospel gives shape to what our love for the Lord, and for our neighbor, will look like.

How can I be accepted by a holy God? Is there a standard of goodness that I need to achieve? Can I be "good enough?"