Big Questions Christians Ask Can We Trust the Bible?

Small Books. Big Messages. Obadiah

Obadiah: Family Feud The shortest book in the Old Testament carries a powerful message about pride, betrayal, judgment, grace, and the sovereign rule of God. Through the long conflict between Jacob and Esau—and later Israel and Edom—Obadiah reminds us that God brings down the proud, holds nations and individuals accountable, and remains faithful to His promises. Ultimately, the book points us toward the coming Day of the Lord and its final declaration: “The kingdom shall be the LORD’s.”

Christian Baptism: What Does the Bible Teach?

In this message, we examine what the Bible teaches about Christian baptism from Romans 6:1–11 and other key passages. Baptism does not save, but it is a commanded act of obedience that publicly identifies the believer with Jesus Christ in His death, burial, and resurrection. This sermon explains who should be baptized, what baptism pictures, why it matters, and why the greatest need of every sinner is not water—but Christ.

Small Books. Big Messages. 1 Timothy 3-6: The Household of God

In this message from 1 Timothy 3–6, we explore what it means for the church to live as “the household of God.” Paul’s words to Timothy give timeless instruction on worship, spiritual leadership, sound doctrine, godly character, and the danger of greed. From the qualifications of pastors and deacons to the call to flee sin and pursue righteousness, this message reminds us that the church must reflect the truth, character, and gospel of Christ.

Little Books. Big Messages. 1-2 Timothy

In this message from 1 Timothy 1–2, we see Paul’s call for the church to guard the gospel, confront false teaching, and keep Christ at the center. The church belongs to God, not to culture, preference, or popular opinion. As Paul reminds Timothy, the people of God must be marked by sound doctrine, prayer, humility, holiness, and mission. At the heart of it all is the glorious truth that “Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners.”

Small Books. Big Messages. The Gospel Comes Home: Philemon

In this message from the short but powerful letter of Philemon, we see how the gospel moves from theory into the most personal places of life: broken relationships, forgiveness, debt, and reconciliation. Through Paul’s appeal to Philemon on behalf of Onesimus, we are reminded that in Christ, sinners are received, debts are covered, and former enemies become family. The gospel does not stay in the clouds—it comes home.