Believing Means Behaving | Titus 2:11-15 | Communion

Believing Means Behaving | Titus 3:9-15 | Father's Day

In this closing message from the book of Titus, Pastor Robbie walks through Paul’s final instructions to Titus and the church in Crete. Paul urges the church to avoid divisive people, care well for gospel workers, and devote themselves to doing what is good so they don’t live unproductive lives. Key themes: - Churches (and Christians) will always have things that need to be “put in order.” - Divisive people must be warned—and, if unrepentant, avoided for the sake of church unity. - Ministry is personal and pastoral: we should be honest about our needs and care for one another. - God calls His people to practical obedience, not over‑spiritualizing every decision. - Believers must *learn* to devote themselves to good works and to meet urgent needs. - Every Christian is a “vessel” meant to be cleansed and useful to the Master for every good work. Scripture to Read: Main Scripture Passage   - Titus 3:9–15   Supporting Scripture Passage   - 2 Timothy 2:20–22   Application Scripture Passage   - Matthew 5:14–16   Questions to consider: - Am I contributing to unity in my church, or to division and distraction from the main things? - Where do I need to be more honest and personal with others about my struggles and needs? - In what specific ways can I devote myself to doing good and meeting urgent needs this week?

Believing Means Behaving | Titus 3:1-8

In this message from Titus 3:1–8, Deacon Brock reminds believers of the transforming power of salvation. Paul calls Christians to live differently in a pagan culture—not by moral effort alone, but by remembering what God has done: He saved us, not because of our works, but according to His mercy, by the regenerating work of the Holy Spirit. Key themes: - Christians need constant reminders of the gospel in order to live faithfully. - We are called to live submissively, peaceably, and gently—even under imperfect authorities. - Our former life was marked by foolishness, slavery to passions, and hatred, but God intervened in mercy. - Salvation is entirely God’s work: He saved us, not by our righteousness, but by His grace through Christ. - We are not saved *by* good works, but we are absolutely saved *for* good works. Scripture to Read: Main Scripture Passage   - Titus 3:1–8   Supporting Scripture Passage   - Romans 13:1–7   Application Scripture Passage   - Ephesians 2:8–10   Questions to consider: - What specific truths of the gospel do I most need to be reminded of right now? - Where am I tempted to go back to the “old me” described in Titus 3:3? - How is God calling me to “be ready for every good work” in my home, workplace, and church this week?

Believing Means Behaving | Titus 2:11-15 | Communion

In this message from Titus 2, the focus is on how God’s grace not only saves us, but also trains us, sustains us, and transforms us. Pastor shows that communion is a time to remember Christ’s sacrifice, reflect on our walk, and rejoice in the transforming power of grace. Rather than living in guilt or self-effort, believers are called to see themselves as God’s treasured people, empowered by grace to say “no” to sin and “yes” to godliness. Key themes: - God’s grace has appeared in Christ and offers salvation to all people. - Grace doesn’t just save us; it teaches us to live self-controlled, upright, godly lives. - Grace shifts our focus from this temporary world to our “blessed hope” in Christ’s return. - Jesus redeemed and purified a people for Himself—Christianity is personal but never private. - Nothing can separate believers from God’s love; He is fully “for” His people even in their struggle with sin. - Communion is a reminder that we can confess, repent, and “take a drop and hit again” because grace is sufficient. Scripture to Read: Main Scripture Passage   - Titus 2:11–14   Supporting Scripture Passage   - Romans 8:31–39   Application Scripture Passage   - Romans 7:21–25   Questions to consider: - Where do I see God’s grace currently teaching me to say “no” and to say “yes” in my daily life? - Do I truly believe God is “for” me, even in the areas where I keep struggling with sin? - Am I living as part of “a people” redeemed by Christ, or mostly as a lone, isolated Christian?

Family Sunday | May 2026

On this Family Sunday we are only including the Sermon preached. Our Deacon & Youth Director Abraham connects the church’s mission with the Great Commission and the meaning of baptism. He explains that baptism is a public identification with Jesus’ death, burial, and resurrection, and that the real change happens in the heart before anyone ever steps into the water. The heart of the sermon focuses on what it truly means to be a disciple. Abraham distinguishes between true disciples and “professing only” disciples, warning from Scripture that outward religious activity alone does not save. Using Peter and Judas as examples, he shows that the key difference is not sinless perfection, but repentant obedience flowing from a real relationship with Christ. Key themes: - The Great Commission’s central command is to “make disciples,” with going, baptizing, and teaching supporting that mission. - Baptism is an act of obedience and public identification with Christ’s death, burial, and resurrection—not a means of salvation. - There is a vital difference between true disciples and false/professing disciples. - True disciples are marked by repentant obedience, transformation, spiritual fruit, and perseverance—not perfection. - It is possible to be very religious and still hear Jesus say, “I never knew you,” if there is no genuine relationship and obedience. Scripture to Read: Main Scripture Passage  - Matthew 28:18–20  Supporting Scripture Passage  - Romans 6:3–4  Application Scripture Passage  - Matthew 7:21–23  Questions to consider: - Am I a true disciple of Jesus, or merely a follower in name and activity? - When I sin, does it lead me to repentance and a deeper obedience, or do I remain mostly unchanged? - Where do I see evidence of spiritual fruit and transformation in my life—and where do I need to surrender more fully to Christ’s lordship? If you want to see the Baptisms & Baby Dedication Watch Full Service Here [https://youtube.com/live/69n8tvua_-E?feature=share]

Believing Means Behaving | Titus 2:9-10

In this message from the “Believing Is Behaving” series in Titus, Pastor Robbie teaches how genuine faith should transform our everyday work life. Looking at Paul’s instructions to slaves in Titus 2, he applies them to modern employees, showing that our behavior at work can either make the gospel attractive or push people away from Christ. Key themes: - Belief and behavior must align; our conduct should reflect our creed. - God often uses the everyday watching of a Christian’s life (especially in trials) to draw others to Jesus. - In Paul’s world, slavery was pervasive; instead of launching a social revolution, he focused on heart transformation through the gospel. - Today, Titus 2:9–10 applies to employer/employee relationships: Christians should submit to authority, seek to please their bosses, avoid arguing, refuse to steal (time, resources, credit), and be trustworthy. - Our work ethic is worship: we ultimately work for the Lord, not for people, and our excellence at work “adorns” the doctrine of God and makes Christ attractive. Scripture to Read: Main Scripture Passage  - Titus 2:1–10  Supporting Scripture Passage  - Colossians 3:22–24  Application Scripture Passage  - Matthew 5:14–16  Questions to consider: - Would my coworkers say I make the gospel attractive by the way I work? - Am I respectful, hardworking, and trustworthy—or lazy, negative, and argumentative? - In what specific ways can I begin working “as unto the Lord” this week?