Join us as we worship together and study how lack of faith leads to dangerous places, how having faith can do the same, and how to make good choices in tough times (Jeremiah 40-45).

In Jeremiah 34-39, we see examples of incredible faith, and how God works out the rescue of those who need him before they even realized we need him.

Despite everything Israel and Judah did to sin against God and others, He promises to restore them and enact a new covenant.

A seed of hope exists in the midst of the pain and destruction throughout Jeremiah. God tells the people of a king who will rescue them (prophecies about Jesus, the coming Messiah).

Jeremiah writes a letter to the exiles in Babylon, and God reveals that all this punishment has a purpose that will result in good for His people.

God sends Jeremiah to the king’s house to prophecy the coming judgment. God is upset because Judah has been oppressing the foreigners, neglecting the fatherless and widows, and shedding innocent blood.

God uses a potter shaping clay to explain to Jeremiah and the people of Judah that God can just as easily reshape our lives.

We should trust God and not the desires of our hearts. The Bible talks many times about how deceptive our hearts can be.

Even in the midst of the insanity of the book of Jeremiah, God promises redemption.

Jeremiah experiences pain and persecution, but his enemies will not prevail. God’s Word prevails. Sometimes God’s Word brings us joy. Other times, it brings discomfort. But it always prevails.

This book is full of false prophets. We discuss the importance of knowing God’s Word so we cannot be deceived by false teachers. These chapters give a powerful warning of the importance of knowing God and His Word.

After God finishes his complaints against Judah and Jerusalem, Jeremiah begins calling out for God to punish his enemies. God says it is coming (chapters 11-12). In chapter 13, we see the God foretelling the humbling of Judah with the image of a buried loincloth that is dug up and found to be worthless. Later

We will jump ahead and look at one of several passages in Jeremiah that deals with the New Covenant. This is the reward of the cross and resurrection. 

Trust in God not gods. The Bible proclaims there is one true God. If we place our trust in anyone or any thing else, we will be extremely disappointed.

God will judge us on whether or not we have been transformed by faith in him. If we have, our actions should prove this.

Our first sermon from home due to Covid-19. We continue our study of Jeremiah. He looks for someone to heal the wounds of God’s people.

Like any good parent, God knows how to punish his children when they disobey. He perfectly knows what punishment works best in the grand scheme of things. This chapter introduces much of the heart of why God brings destruction in this book. This passage along with the next sermon summarizes chapters 2-6 and many other

God might call us to difficult and lonely tasks, but he will help us prevail. We look ahead in the book to see the difficulty of Jeremiah’s task and growth.

When God calls and commands, he will accept no excuses for disobedience. He equips and enables us to fulfill whatever he calls us to do.

God tells Jeremiah he knew him before his conception. We look at the theme, present throughout the book, that God values life at every stage of existence.

We set up Jeremiah’s time as prophet (627-575 BC) by discussing the reign of Josiah, the likelihood of Hilkiah the high priest being Jeremiah’s dad, and what might have been if Josiah would not have died.