Sin is Universal

Breesport Baptist Church

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Sin is Universal

June 4, 2023 • Pastor Doug Forman • Ephesians 2:1–3

Give

What does it mean to be a human being? What does it mean to share this planet with over 8 billion other human beings?

The reality is we have far more in common with one another than we do differences. How might our culture change if our collective starting point with one another was, what do I have in common with this person rather than what separates me from this person? This series we will consider 11 realities that are common to the human experience.

This week we will explore the fact that we are all sinners in need of a Savior.

Eternity in my Heart

August 27, 2023 • Pastor Doug Forman • Ecclesiastes 3:1–15

Many theologians and writers have spoken of the "God shaped hole" in every human heart. There is more to that than mere sentimentality. King Solomon contends in the book of Ecclesiastes that God has placed eternity in the heart of every person. This innate reality creates a spiritual hunger within us to connect with glory. Therefore, since we know that God is already at work in the hearts of the people around us, the question becomes, how can God use us in the work that He is already doing to advance the Gospel of Jesus Christ in their lives?

What is Truth

August 20, 2023 • Pastor Doug Forman • John 17:1–19

Some 2000 years ago a man named Pontus Pilate asked the timeless question, "What is truth?" In the absence of an answer he went on to crucify the embodiment of truth, the Lord of Glory. He stands as the prototypical example of humanity's quest and need for truth. In our day, we act as though there are multiple and even contradictory truths. But is it possible for all of us to have our own truth? This week we will consider the objective reality of truth and the need to root our understanding of it in Christ and His Word because what one believes matters and has eternal consequences.

Tell Me Who I Am

August 13, 2023 • Pastor Doug Forman • Titus 3:1–7

Every human being, at some point in their life, will ask the question, who am I? We are inherently meaning seekers and meaning makers and central to that effort is the development of a sense of self. The quest for identity begins in childhood and continues through each new season of life. God, as the Creator, has the right to define us and what He says is the truest thing about us. So, what if our starting point with each person we meet was, I know this person has an incomplete view of themselves, just like I do. How can I help them root their identity in Christ?