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Weekly sermon audio from Refuge Church in St. Charles MO
Episodes
Sunday Jan 24, 2016
Sunday Jan 24, 2016
Welcome to the 1st sermon in our series on the book of Mark. (1 of 60)
There are many people, not just Christians, who would put Jesus at the top of a list of most influential people in the world. If you were to also make a list of people who have claimed to be God, Jesus would be the only person on both lists. Everyone else who has claimed to be God has been dismissed by history as false. We are going to spend this sermon series looking at how Jesus was presented in the gospel of Mark. Mark is very to the point. He leaves very little doubt as to who Jesus is. Mark presents Jesus as King and then leaves us to deal with that truth.
Sunday Jan 17, 2016
Sunday Jan 17, 2016
Welcome to this stand alone sermon on how to be an "acceptable" Chrisitan.
Sunday Jan 10, 2016
Sunday Dec 20, 2015
Sunday Dec 20, 2015
Welcome to the 3rd sermon in our series on the Feasts of Christmas. (3 of 5)
Up until a couple of centuries ago, there was no mass printing of books. Individuals had little opportunity to read the Bible themselves. So, the Church put together a calendar by which they would tell the whole story of Scripture throughout the year. Advent was the start of the year, a time to look at the Old Testament and anticipate the birth of the Messiah. Christmas then was the second season of the church year, the time that focuses on the coming of Jesus and the new life that we can have with his coming. In this series we are going to look at some feasts the early church began to celebrate that call attention to what actions our lives should have because Christ has come.
Sunday Dec 13, 2015
Sunday Dec 13, 2015
Welcome to the 2nd sermon in our series on the Feasts of Christmas. (2 of 5)
Up until a couple of centuries ago, there was no mass printing of books. Individuals had little opportunity to read the Bible themselves. So, the Church put together a calendar by which they would tell the whole story of Scripture throughout the year. Advent was the start of the year, a time to look at the Old Testament and anticipate the birth of the Messiah. Christmas then was the second season of the church year, the time that focuses on the coming of Jesus and the new life that we can have with his coming. In this series we are going to look at some feasts the early church began to celebrate that call attention to what actions our lives should have because Christ has come.
Sunday Dec 06, 2015
Sunday Dec 06, 2015
Welcome to the 1st sermon in our series on the Feasts of Christmas. (1 of 5)
Up until a couple of centuries ago, there was no mass printing of books. Individuals had little opportunity to read the Bible themselves. So, the Church put together a calendar by which they would tell the whole story of Scripture throughout the year. Advent was the start of the year, a time to look at the Old Testament and anticipate the birth of the Messiah. Christmas then was the second season of the church year, the time that focuses on the coming of Jesus and the new life that we can have with his coming. In this series we are going to look at some feasts the early church began to celebrate that call attention to what actions our lives should have because Christ has come.
Sunday Nov 22, 2015
Sunday Nov 22, 2015
Welcome to the 4th sermon in our series on the book of Jonah. (4 of 4)
The book of Jonah is fairly well known. It has been discussed, debated, and preached regularly. In Jewish culture on the day of Yom Kippur, the book is read in is its entirety as a model of repentance. The story is an assurance that if God can forgive Nineveh, he can forgive us. A reminder of God’s sovereignty over all things and a reminder to pray and bring your fears and hurts before God. Jonah is also brilliant literature. The reader is drawn in with mystery, action, chaos, satire, irony, conflict, and resolution. We are going to try to cover all this in just a few weeks.
Sunday Nov 08, 2015
Sunday Nov 08, 2015
Welcome to the 3rd sermon in our series on the book of Jonah. (3 of 4)
The book of Jonah is fairly well known. It has been discussed, debated, and preached regularly. In Jewish culture on the day of Yom Kippur, the book is read in is its entirety as a model of repentance. The story is an assurance that if God can forgive Nineveh, he can forgive us. A reminder of God’s sovereignty over all things and a reminder to pray and bring your fears and hurts before God. Jonah is also brilliant literature. The reader is drawn in with mystery, action, chaos, satire, irony, conflict, and resolution. We are going to try to cover all this in just a few weeks.
Sunday Nov 01, 2015
Sunday Nov 01, 2015
Welcome to the 2nd sermon in our series on the book of Jonah. (2 of 4)
The book of Jonah is fairly well known. It has been discussed, debated, and preached regularly. In Jewish culture on the day of Yom Kippur, the book is read in is its entirety as a model of repentance. The story is an assurance that if God can forgive Nineveh, he can forgive us. A reminder of God’s sovereignty over all things and a reminder to pray and bring your fears and hurts before God. Jonah is also brilliant literature. The reader is drawn in with mystery, action, chaos, satire, irony, conflict, and resolution. We are going to try to cover all this in just a few weeks.
Sunday Oct 25, 2015
Sunday Oct 25, 2015
Welcome to the 1st sermon in our series on the book of Jonah. (1 of 4)
The book of Jonah is fairly well known. It has been discussed, debated, and preached regularly. In Jewish culture on the day of Yom Kippur, the book is read in is its entirety as a model of repentance. The story is an assurance that if God can forgive Nineveh, he can forgive us. A reminder of God’s sovereignty over all things and a reminder to pray and bring your fears and hurts before God. Jonah is also brilliant literature. The reader is drawn in with mystery, action, chaos, satire, irony, conflict, and resolution. We are going to try to cover all this in just a few weeks.