Matthew 28:16-20
/Matthew concludes his Gospel with memorable words from Jesus.
sermons | study
These are sermons preached during our Sunday worship services. (Recordings were not always successful, so there are gaps in the postings.)
Matthew 27:45-54
/Matthew’s narrative of Jesus’ crucifixion reaches its climax.
Matthew 25:27-44
/Matthew narrates the crucifixion of Jesus with an emphasis on a key theme of his Gospel: Jesus as King.
Matthew 27:15-26
/The most important character in this portion of Matthew’s narrative is the one who does not speak.
Matthew 27:1-14
/Human forces are at work, but in reality it is God’s providence directing events.
Matthew 26:57-75
/this text presents us with the stark contrast between the stalwart Savior and his denying disciple.
Matthew 26:30-56
/“The Christian faith is the most exciting drama that ever staggered the imagination of man…” - Dorothy Sayers
Matthew 26:14-25
/In Matthew 26, we find a marked contrast between the love of Mary and the treachery of Judas.
Matthew 26:1-13
/Matthew is prompted to recall a dramatic and heartfelt display of devotion.
Matthew 25
/This text completes the fifth and final discourse, or teaching time, of Jesus in Matthew’s Gospel.
Matthew 24
/This passage clearly presents Jesus as prophet without equal.
Matthew 23
/Here is Jesus’ last public teaching recorded in Matthew’s Gospel.
Matthew 22:41-46
/In this text, we reach the climax of Jesus’ interactions with the Jewish elite.
Matthew 22:15-40
/In the last days before the Passover and his crucifixion, Jesus does verbal battle with the religious and political elite.
Matthew 22:1-14
/In this text, Matthew gives us the third of a trio of parables told by Jesus.
Matthew 21:28-32
/This text is the first of three parables told by Jesus in the temple setting.
Matthew 21:23-27
/The religious and political elite seek to verbally trap Jesus, but he counters the with a response that shows his genius.
Matthew 21:18-22, part two
/This text includes important teaching on prayer.
Matthew 21:18-22, part one
/This message begins a consideration of one of the most interesting of Jesus’ miraculous works.
Matthew 21:1-11
/This passage relates what is commonly referred to as the triumphal entry.