Old, alone, and banished to Patmos, John asks what his churches under pressure are asking: is Jesus really Lord? Can he protect his people? Revelation answers with a person, not a puzzle. The living Jesus has freed us from our sins by his blood, he is coming with the clouds, and he walks among his churches now. "I died, and behold I am alive forevermore, and I have the keys of Death and Hades." Look at him, and fear not.

How did the gospel reach Rome before any apostle did? Romans 1:8 models grateful prayer for the power of the gospel — faith proclaimed worldwide.

What titles are engraved on the Christian's crown? Romans 1:6–7: belonging to Christ, loved by God, called to be saints, given grace and peace.

Why preach? Romans 1:5–6 shows preaching is Christ's gift to the world — calling all nations to the obedience of faith, for the glory of his name.

What is the gospel? A sermon on Romans 1:2–4: God's message to the world, promised by the prophets, about his Son—Jesus himself is the gospel.

Who was Paul, and why does Romans 1:1 matter? See how the persecutor-turned-preacher's opening words proclaim God's grace: God saves sinners.

We were once foolish and enslaved, but God saved us by his mercy, not our works. A sermon on Titus 3:1–15 — saved by grace, devoted to good works.

Healthy doctrine produces healthy godliness in every generation of the church. A sermon on Titus 2 and the grace of God that trains us for godliness.

The pastor has two voices: one to gather the sheep, one to drive away wolves. A sermon on rebuking false teachers in Titus 1:10–2:1 at Oceanside URC. 

What kind of men should serve as elders and ministers? A sermon on the qualifications for overseers in Titus 1:5–9 from Oceanside URC.

Preaching reveals God's eternal plan of grace. An expository sermon on Titus 1:1–4 by Dr. Daniel R. Hyde at Oceanside URC in Carlsbad, California.

Waiting for Christ's return means being a repenting, holy, forward-looking, and growing people. The final sermon in the Opening Up 2 Peter series.

The Lord is not slow but patient. 2 Peter 3:8–13 explains the Second Coming, the day of the Lord, and God's promise of new heavens and a new earth.

Scoffers ask, “Where is the promise of his coming?” 2 Peter 3:1–7 calls believers to remember the sure truth of Christ's return in a scoffing age.

Peter's final word on false teachers exposes their sins, their empty teaching, and their coming judgment—so the church clings to the truth of God's Word.

The Lord knows how to rescue the godly from trials and keep the unrighteous for judgment. Hope for the church from 2 Peter 2:4–10 and God's past acts.

Just as false prophets arose in Israel, false teachers will arise within the church. A sermon on 2 Peter 2:1–3 exposing their ways in the last days.

How do we know Scripture is God's Word? Peter's eyewitness of the Transfiguration and the fulfilled prophetic word give certainty for our faith and life.

How do we build on the foundation of grace? 2 Peter 1:5–15 calls us to grow in faith, confirm our calling and election, and walk toward eternal glory.

God has given us everything we need for life and godliness. This sermon on 2 Peter 1:3–4 unfolds the gracious foundation of the Christian life in Christ.