Sermon: At the Table We Taste the Feast That Is To Come

Sermon: Our Unfailing Keeper Forevermore

Psalm 121 For generations, God's people would travel to Jerusalem for the great festivals, singing as they walked the long and often treacherous road. Among the songs on their lips was Psalm 121 — the cry of a weary pilgrim who, somewhere along the journey, may have begun to wonder where his help would come from. This Sunday, as we kick off our summer series in the Psalms, we'll see the psalm's answer to that question: my help comes from the LORD

Sermon: At the Table We Taste the Feast That Is To Come

Every Sunday, we gather at the table to share this simple meal of bread and wine as Christ’s people. It reminds us not only a meal about what Christ has accomplished in the past but also of His promises for the future. This meal serves as a preview of the future realities we will experience with Him. That means Christ’s meal helps us right now focus our hearts and minds on God’s coming kingdom, filling us with hope and endurance until His return.

Sermon: At the Table We Identify As Jesus' People

1 Corinthians 10.16-17 Each Sunday, as we come to Jesus' table, we do so together. Not alone but as a family. In fact, as we share the cup and bread, we testify that though we are many, God has made us one body in Christ, bound together in a community of his own, bought with his blood. Jesus' table is both essentially Christian and essentially corporate. This Sunday, we’ll see: at the table, we identify as Jesus’ people.

Update: June

Listen to a 14 minute update all about June at Seven Mile Melrose

Sermon: At the Table We Remember Christ's Sacrifice

Each year, generation after generation of God's people would celebrate the Passover, remembering what God had done in freeing his people from Egypt. On the night before his death, Jesus and his disciples gathered and celebrated the Passover meal, but this time the focus would shift from the death of the Lamb to the death of Jesus. In fact, the Apostle Paul would later write, "Christ, our Passover lamb, has been sacrificed.” This Sunday, we'll see that: at the table, we remember Christ's sacrifice