Acts, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett
Today, in Acts 8:26-40, we arrive at the topic of conversion, specifically being converted to Christ. To convert means to have a change in beliefs and worldview. Not surprisingly, this is a controversial term – but it doesn’t have to be.
Acts, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett
In Acts 8:9-25 the gospel faces potential distortions. What we see is that for the Gospel of Jesus Christ to spread in our city, and in our lives, we must continually clarify it, confirm it and commit ourselves to it. Christianity is not an abstract theory, but the living work of the living God in the living Savior, Jesus. At its center is an incomparable Gospel.
Acts, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett
In Acts 8:1-8 we get a glimpse into the marks of an effective gospel ministry. This word is at the very heart of the mission of DCC to build a great city, through the gospel of Jesus Christ, for the glory of God. This passage touches on why we are doing, what we are doing. If we do it well, there will be much joy in this city.
Audio | Acts 8:1-8
Acts, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett
In Acts 6:8-7:60 we have witness the first martyr of the newly-forming early Christian church and the longest recorded sermon in the entire book. What we see demonstrated here is simple, but profound: God uses unlikely people, in unlikely ways, to achieve his unlikely purposes. He does that through His unlikely Gospel.
Christmas, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett
Why did Jesus come? That question faces us every Christmas. It is one of the most important questions we can think about today, on Christmas, or the rest of your life. Jesus is undoubtedly the best known and most influential human being in the history of the world. Yet, there is a surprising amount of confusion about this God-Man, particularly when it comes to why he came.
AudioActs, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett
In Acts 6:1-7 the Enemy continues his attempts to sideline the newly forming early church, not by external persecution or internal hypocrisy, but by subtle distraction. The big idea here is that God wants us (individually and corporately) to experience healthy growth in Him, but distractions threaten that growth.