The Choice

Daniel 3:1-4:3

August 15, 2021 • Ben Potloff • Daniel 3:1—4:3

Who is the true King? While our modern American minds may have trouble with the language of royalty, this was a big question in Daniel's day. Many of us are familiar with the story of King Nebuchadnezzar, of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, but what is the purpose of this story? How does its message affect us today? Join us today as we see that even in difficult circumstances, we're called to worship and trust the King who can rescue us.

Becoming & Belonging

December 31, 2023 • Max Janusch • Ephesians 2:17–22

Ephesians 2:17-22 | Max Janusch | Regardless of what we know to be true, Christians often practice their faith in isolation from one another. But, God's plan for his people is so much greater than a personal faith lived out in the seclusion of one's living room. God is saving sinners and is building for himself a people who represent him to one another and the rest of the world. Here, we see that our unity in God is built by God for God. MAIN IDEA Our unity in God is built by God for God. OUTLINE I. We have been united in Christ with God and one another. (vv. 17-18) II. We are built on God’s saving revelation of himself. (vv. 19-20) III. We are being made into God’s holy house. (vv. 21-22)

Good News

August 13, 2023 • Ben Potloff • Romans 3:9–26

Romans 3:9-26 | Ben Potloff | This week, we examine Romans 3:9-26. In this section of his letter to the Romans, the Apostle Paul instructs the church on the reality that no one apart from Christ is righteous. And on top of that, no one is justified by his own works. But there is hope! Here, we see that sinners are made right with God through faith in Jesus. Find sermon discussion questions at http://nwgospelcw.com/questions.

New Year, New Self

January 1, 2023 • Max Janusch • Colossians 3:1–17

Colossians 3:1-17 | Max Janusch | We've all heard the expression: "New year, new me." But what does Scripture tell us about our "new" selves? To answer this, we look to Colossians 3. The Apostle Paul, under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, lays out two important lists in this passage, things that Christians put off and things Christians put on. Here, we see that the Christian life requires the death of sin and life in Christ.