MissionWay Church Sunday Sermons

Psalm 23 is probably on the top 5 list of most well-known passages of Scripture around the world. Many of us grew up memorizing and reciting it. How often though, do we sit down and consider how it applies to our lives? Verses 4 and 5 of this Psalm are some of the most powerful truths we have when we find ourselves in the midst of our darkest moments. In these verses, we find the comfort that can only our True Shepherd can bring.

One of our elders, Dave Harkey walks us through Galatians 5 to see the beauty of the freedom we have because of the Gospel.

One of our elders, Nate O'Brien closes out our series on the Romans' Road by diving into Romans 8:1. What does it mean that there is no condemnation for those in Christ? How do Christians walk in the freedom that the Gospel provides?

Now that we have discussed the message of the Gospel for the first three weeks of this series, it's time we ask the question: "What must I do to be saved?" How is someone supposed to respond to the message of the Gospel? This is such an important question and one that has been answered in many unbiblical ways. Let's see what the Bible actually says we do in order to receive the free gift of salvation.

Many Christians would sum up the Gospel message by saying something like "Christ died for me." While that's an absolutely true statement and a good summary, we still need to be able to explain what that means. On this stop of the Romans' Road, we will examine what it means that Christ died for us.

Now that we have covered what sin is and why it matters, let's talk about the consequences of sin and what the Gospel does to remedy those consequences. some have said Romans 6:23 can be used in "one-verse evangelism" because this one verse gives us a really great snapshot of the Gospel message.

The first stop on the Romans' Road explains why we need salvation in the first place. Though we are made in the image of God, sin has marred that image and the truth is, there is nothing we can do to save ourselves.

One of the marks of a biblical, healthy, God-honoring local church is the practice of church discipline. Immediately, most of us have a very negative idea of what church discipline is based on what we’ve been taught or seen play out in other churches. Jesus Himself taught this practice and shows us why it’s actually not a negative thing, but one of the most important things a local church can do.

This section of Matthew closes out with Jesus' response to the great need of the people around Him and His call for us to respond as well. This is one of the more well-known sections of Matthew and we will dive deep into these verses to discover how we should respond to the plentiful harvest of souls all around us.

The final miracle Matthew records in this section of his Gospel account is probably the one with the fewest details. Why would he not take a little more time to tell us more about Jesus healing this demon-possessed man? Probably because there's a point Matthew wants to make that could easily be missed in the details, so he spells it out for us plainly in this short story.