FBC Benbrook Sermons

With almost seven billion people on the planet, is it really possible that each one of us can know and relate to God personally? (1 Corinthians 1.4-9 and Jeremiah 9.23-24, October 25, 2015)

In such a diverse age, with so many different opinions about religion, can we still cling to the Bible as the inspired Word of God? Is there any reason we should believe it to be more than just another book? (2 Timothy 3, October 18, 2015)

The central claim of the gospel if that Jesus is God who became flesh and who died on the cross for our sins. How can we know that Jesus is God? (John 5.18-29, October 11, 2015)

In a culture where the cardinal virtue is tolerance, isn't arrogant for one religion to claim their way is the only way? Is the Christian gospel too narrow? Can Jesus really be the only way? (John 14.6, October 4, 2015)

Is there any reason why a good and loving and all powerful God would just sit there and watch people suffer and do nothing to stop it? If God does exist, why does He allow pain and suffering to continue? (Romans 8.18-25, September 27, 2015)

One of the most basic questions we can ask about faith is whether or not there really is a divine being? Is it possible to know the answer to that question? Where do we look? Is there a God? (Romans 1.19-20, September 20, 2015)

It seems that universal to the human experience is to ask this penetrating question. Why am I here? What is the meaning to life? Does life have a purpose? (Ecclesiastes 1.16-2.11, September 13, 2015)

Jesus said some very challenging things about our willingness to forgive others. (Mark 11.24, September 6, 2015)

Jesus spoke some audacious words about prayer, and if they are true, and if we understand them correctly, should invite us to ask God to do great things for His glory and our good.

Why did Jesus curse the fig tree and then cleansed the Temple? And what does it have to do with us today? (Mark 11.11-21, August 23, 2015)