FBC Benbrook Sermons

Because humans are created in the image of God, we long for justice, just like our Creator. And when we experience injustice, it is so painful. But we know that God loves justice, that God is with us, and that God is at work bringing justice like the noonday. (Ecclesiastes 3.16, Psalm 37, Romans 12.14-21) May 10, 2020.

The writer of Ecclesiastes struggled with the reality of death because it made everything done in this life meaningless. But because there will be a resurrection to come, the light of the gospel means that our life is not in vain. (Eccelsiastes 2.16-22) May 3, 2020

The gospel of Jesus Christ shines light on the meaninglessness of life (Ecclesiastes 1) April 26, 2020

Thirty minutes after we die, where are we? What actually happens after we die? Though the Bible may not answer all the questions we have about this issue, it does teach us clear truth to encourage our souls and to give us hope. (1 Corinthians 15.20-28) April 19, 2020

On Easter Sunday, we celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ. And on this Easter Sunday, we celebrate the hope that believers in Christ will share in a resurrection like His. Our perishable, mortal, weak, natural bodies will be raised immortal, imperishable, glorious, powerful, and Spirit empowered resurrected bodies. (April 12, 2020) 1 Corinthians 15.35-54

What happens after we die? Will the saints be nothing more than disembodied spirits floating on the clouds, playing harps for eternity? Or is there a resurrection to come that gives us gospel hope for today? (1 Corinthians 15.1-19) April 5, 2020

Praying for others is ongoing hard work, specific, spiritual warfare, and essential. What can we learn about praying from others through the testimony of Epaphras? (Colossians 4.12-13) March 29, 2020

For many Christians, prayer is something we either feel we ought to do more, something that carries a great deal of guilt and fear. But prayer is a grand invitation to ask for God's help. How should we pray? What should we pray for? (Colossians 4.2-6) March 22, 2020

"Come, let's sing the 46th Psalm and let them do their worst!" These were the words of Martin Luther, who certainly knew of times of trouble. Like many others, he stood on the truth of this great psalm to remind his soul why he did not need to fear in times of trouble because the Lord is with us! (March 15, 2020)

Is the danger of apostasy real? The Scriptures urge us to “continue in the faith, stable and steadfast, not shifting from the hope of the gospel.” Why is this important for believers to hear this exhortation? (Colossians 1.19-23) January 26, 2020