Ever not been able to pray because you were just ticked off? Maybe didn't feel like going to church because of that argument? In this new sermon series on some of the toughest Bible passages to understand, we discover that it is very possible to be angry without sinning. Matter of fact, angry prayer is a way for us to be honest with God. Listen here and found out how.
Problematic Passages of the Bible
Praying Angry
Joel Brantner • Psalm 137, Matthew 5:43–44, Mark 3:5, Psalm 4:4, Ephesians 4:26
More from
Weekly Sermons
Problematic Passages
Joel Brantner • Malachi 3:10, 2 Kings 2:23–25, Deuteronomy 6:16, Matthew 4:7
Just how far can God be pushed? What does it mean to "test" God? What do we do with the story of Elisha who cursed people "in God's name" and wild bears came out of the woods to kill 42 young men? Seem far-fetched? Listen here and find out.
Congregational Meeting Announcement
Joel Brantner • Ephesians 6:10–20, Galatians 2:20, Matthew 6:33, Luke 14:26
Pastors leave good churches. It's not always the case that a pastor has had a moral failure or a church has been so difficult that it requires a pastor leaving. God is the Senior Pastor and the only Shepherd of His church and He determines how the church is mixed and arranged. Listen to Pastor's Joel's announcement about His last Sunday with us on Sunday, July 7, 2024.
The Lost Parables of Jesus
May 26, 2024 • Joel Brantner • Luke 15:11–22, Romans 6:23, Ephesians 2:1–5, Romans 1:6
Have you ever wondered where you stand with God? How do you know God has saved you? Does God work in a common pattern to change lives? In the story of the Prodigal Son, Jesus connects the third parable to the previous two parables in showing God's heart for the "Ones who come to their senses."