The Second Coming of Christ | Rev. Michael Fredericks

Becoming A Little More Like Mary | Rev. Chad Clements

A busy life for Jesus must never replace a close relationship with Jesus. Rev. Chad Clements Immanuel Baptist Church, Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada June 21, 2026 The Gospel According to Luke part 30

The Good Samaritan -- Who Is My Neighbour? | Rev. Michael Fredericks

What does it really mean to love your neighbour? In the parable of the Good Samaritan, Jesus challenges our ideas about who deserves our love — and reveals something even deeper about the grace of God. The religious expert asks Jesus, “What must I do to inherit eternal life?” Jesus’ answer exposes our inability to save ourselves through good works and points us to the love of God that moves toward us when we are helpless. Rev. Michael Fredericks Immanuel Baptist Church Truro NS Canada June 14, 2026 The Gospel According to Luke part 29

How Jesus Says We Should Do Missions Work | Rev. Michael Fredericks

Jesus briefed a large group of his disciples before he sent them off on a mission trip, and then debriefed with them when they got back. The principles Jesus instilled them are still true for every Christian on mission today. Rev. Michael Fredericks Immanuel Baptist Church, Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada June 7, 2026 The Gospel According to Luke part 28 Luke 10:1-20

Christians, Stop Fighting With Each Other! | Rev. Michael Fredericks

Does a watching world know we are Christians by our love for one another? An interesting conversation between John and Jesus reminds us that believers of different "tribes" should compete less and cooperate more. Rev. Michael Fredericks Immanuel Baptist Church, Truro, NS, Canada May 31, 2026 Gospel According to Luke Part 27: Loving Across The Lines

A Theology of Mental Health | Rev. Chad Clements

What does the Bible say about mental health and mental illness? In this message, we explore a Christian theology of mental health through the lenses of creation, fall, and redemption. Looking at the stories of Elijah, Heman, and the ministry of Jesus, we discover that mental illness is not a sign of weak faith or spiritual failure. Instead, Scripture reminds us that every person bears the image of God and has inherent dignity, even in seasons of darkness, depression, anxiety, or emotional struggle. This sermon also challenges the church to break stigma, foster belonging, and provide compassionate, holistic care through prayer, community, counseling, and practical support. “Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” — Matthew 5:3 Rev. Chad Clements May 24, 2026 Immanuel Baptist Church, Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada