Stonebridge Bible Church Sermons

Guest speaker, Dr. Moe Proctor, teaches on Ephesians 1.

Dr. Robert Morgan teaches on Acts 1:1-8.

“Luke, a Gentile physician, builds his gospel narrative around a historical, chronological presentation of Jesus’ life. Luke’s is the longest and most comprehensive of the four Gospels, presenting Jesus Christ as the Perfect Man who came to seek and save sinful men. Growing belief and growing opposition develop side by side. those who believe His claims are challenged to count the; cost of discipleship; those who oppose Him will not be satisfied until the Son of Man hangs lifeless on a cross. But the Resurrection ensures that His ministry of seeking and saving the lost will continue in …His disciples once they have been equipped with His power.” (Wilkinson's and Boa's Talk Thru The Bible)  J. Sidlow Baxter observes: "Whereas the emphasis in Matthew is on what Jesus said, and in Mark on what Jesus did, here in Luke it is rather on Jesus Himself."   Join us as Michael teaches on Luke, the largest contributor to the New Testament.

Guest speaker Morris Proctor preaches on prayer from Luke 18:1-8.

From Wilkinson's and Boa's Talk Thru The Bible:  "Mark, the shortest and simplest of the four Gospels, gives a crisp and fast-moving account of the life of Christ. With few comments, Mark lets the narrative speak for itself as it tells the story of the Servant who is constantly on the move preaching, healing, teaching, and finally dying for sinful men. A ministry disciples, and finally culminates on the cross. There the Servant who “‘did not come to be served,’” makes the supreme sacrifice of servanthood by giving “‘His life a ransom for many’” (10:45). And that pattern of selfless service becomes the model for those who follow in the Servant’s steps.” Michael teaches on the book of Mark. 

Michael Easley resumes his series The Big Book: Cover to Cover with the Gospel of Matthew.   The whole story rides on Chosen People who will receive God’s Covenant Promises.   Together, the four gospel accounts make up approximately 46% of the New Testament. The person and work of Jesus Christ is the culmination of salvation history, fulfilling and, indeed, completing God’s work of eternity-past through eternity-future. These gospel accounts are the culmination of salvation history. Each of the four gospels have a different emphasis. The emphasis in Matthew: King and Kingdom.  The word gospel (gk. euangelion, εὐαγγέλιον) is used 99 times in the New Testament, simply meaning “good news.”  The gospel, in regards to Christianity, is in fact the best news.

Michael concludes his three-part series on the Holy Spirit.

Michael continues his series on the Holy Spirit.

Dr. Robert J. Morgan preaches on the parable of the vineyard.

Michael begins a three-part series teaching on the Holy Spirit.