In this continuation of the message from Romans 6:15-23, Pastor Ritch explains how we can experience freedom only when we willingly allow Christ to become our master …but cautions that there are two masters seeking control of our life.
In the conclusion of this message from Romans 6:15-23, Pastor Ritch teaches that we experience freedom only when we willingly allow Christ to become our master. But cautions that there are two masters seeking control of our life.
In the first half of this message from Romans 6:15-23, Pastor Ritch teaches that we experience freedom only when we willingly allow Christ to become our master. But he also cautions us that there are two masters seeking control of our life.
Merry Christmas! In the conclusion of this message from Luke 2:25-35, we look at the story of Simeon. Through Simeon’s story, we can find great joy by remembering God’s work in the past, but also can be encouraged and anticipate the great things God has yet to do in the future.
Merry Christmas! In the first half of this message from Luke 2:25-35, we look at the story of Simeon. Through Simeon’s story, we can find great joy by remembering God’s work in the past, but also can be encouraged and anticipate the great things God has yet to do in the future.
In the conclusion of this message from Romans 6:11-14, Pastor Ritch explores the Apostle Paul’s first commands so far in the book of Romans, and explains how crucial it is to the Christian’s life in Christ.
In the first half of this message from Romans 6:11-14, Pastor Ritch explores the Apostle Paul’s first commands so far in the book of Romans, and explains how crucial it is to the Christian’s life in Christ.
In this message from Romans 6:5-14, Pastor Ritch explains that we must stop trying to think positively to gain victory over sin, and instead begin to think doctrinally in order to develop a clearer understanding of the finished work of the Gospel.
In this message from Romans 6:5-14, Pastor Ritch explains that we must stop trying to think positively to gain victory over sin, and instead begin to think doctrinally in order to develop a clearer understanding of the finished work of the Gospel.
Our union with Christ is a union with death and life. The life we once lived has died and been buried, never to return. But far from remaining in that state, we are raised again in new life by the power of Christ. In this message from Romans 6:1-11, Pastor Ritch teaches how we can… Read more »
