2000 Years of Church History: Getting Back to the Bible - Mark Bourne

We Speak English: Living Out the Great Commission - Micah Schnautz

Unity Minister Micah Schnautz, who serves a church plant in Cocoa Beach, walks through Jesus Great Commission in Matthew 28: go, make disciples, baptize, and teach. Through real stories of two coworkers who came to faith, he shows that a disciple is simply someone willing to chew on Jesus words, and that Brevard County is a mission field full of people five feet away who just need someone to take the first step. Brevard Christian Church - Merritt Island, FL. https://brevardchristian.com

There's Power in Words: A Look at Psalm 12 - Brandon Givens

Brandon Givens draws from Psalm 12 to explore the life-shaping power of words — how destructive speech tears down and how intentional, truth-filled words can build up, heal, and honor God. The sermon calls believers to guard their tongues, reject cultural deception, and speak the way God speaks: with purpose and weight. Brevard Christian Church - Merritt Island, FL. https://brevardchristian.com

Man's Journey to Destiny: What Happens After You Die - Mark Bourne

Mark Bourne tackles one of life's most pressing questions — what happens when we die? Drawing from Jesus' parable in Luke 16 and the Great White Throne vision in Revelation 20, he shows that every person's eternal destination is shaped by a decision made while alive: whether to surrender to Jesus and have your name written in the Lamb's Book of Life. Brevard Christian Church — Merritt Island, FL. https://brevardchristian.com

Man's Journey to Destiny: How to Know You're Saved - Mark Bourne

In this Memorial Day message, Evangelist Mark Bourne walks through eight key Bible passages to show how anyone can have genuine confidence in their salvation. He explains what sin really costs, and lays out the path of confession, repentance, and baptism that leads to assurance before God. Sermon Questions: 1. Jesus says in Matthew 7:21-23 that some people who called him 'Lord' and did religious things will still be turned away on judgment day. What's the difference between religious activity and truly knowing Jesus — and how would you honestly assess where you stand? 2. Mark used the illustration of accidentally kicking a police officer instead of a tree to explain why sin is serious regardless of how minor it feels — it's not what you did, it's who you did it to. Does that reframe how you think about your own failures? How so? 3. Romans 10:9 calls for openly declaring that Jesus is Lord, and Mark described early Christians going to their workplaces to say it publicly in front of coworkers. How openly do you talk about your faith with people around you, and what makes that easy or difficult? 4. The Philippian jailer asked Paul and Silas, 'What must I do to be saved?' (Acts 16) — and they answered right then, at midnight. Is there someone in your life who might be asking that same question, even if they haven't said it out loud? What would you tell them? 5. Based on everything covered in this sermon, what is one concrete step you feel you need to take this week — whether for your own relationship with God or on behalf of someone you care about — and who might that decision affect?

Basic Beliefs: Man's Journey to Destiny - Mark Bourne

Evangelist Mark Bourne challenges the Calvinist idea that God predetermines everything—including who is saved—and instead shows from Ezekiel 18 and John 12 that God created us with genuine free will. Our choices about what we do with Jesus' gift truly matter, and on Judgment Day we will each answer for those decisions. Sermon Questions: 1. Before hearing this message, did you lean more toward believing God controls everything—including who gets saved—or that your choices genuinely matter to Him? Has anything shifted in your thinking today? 2. In Ezekiel 18, God tells Israel to stop blaming their parents for their spiritual condition—each person stands before Him on the basis of their own decisions (verses 17–20). How does that change the way you personally think about your relationship with God? 3. John 12:48 says the very words Jesus spoke will be the standard we're measured by on the last day. Knowing that, is there a specific area of your life where you've been putting off a choice you sense God is calling you to make? 4. Mark Bourne pointed out that God's invitation in Matthew 22 goes out to 'anyone and everyone willing to come.' Is there someone in your life who may not realize that invitation is genuinely open to them—and what would it look like to let them know? 5. What is one concrete decision you will make this week based on what you heard today, and who in your life might be affected by that choice?