Reformed Bible Church, Central Virginia

Just when David thought that his sin was hidden, and he had gotten aways with adultery, murder and mayhem, Nathan is sent to show David just how wrong he is.--This is the Twenty Third Sermon in the Series Kingdom, Dynasty and Glory- an exposition on the Second Book of Samuel.

In desperation to cover his sin of lustful adultery, David hatches a series of plans, all of which fail, until he contemplates the unthinkable- the murder of Uriah, the legitimate husband of Bathsheba.--This is the Twenty Second Sermon in the Series Kingdom, Dynasty and Glory- an exposition on the Second Book of Samuel.

Temptation is a daily occurrence in the life of the saint. Yet temptation is not sin. It is only when the saint enters into temptation, by flirting with it, that it can become sin. David failed to flee from his carnal temptation, and by entering into that temptation, it destroyed him.--This is the Twenty First Sermon in the Series Kingdom, Dynasty and Glory- an exposition on the Second Book of Samuel.

Sloth is a destroying adversary since it breeds temptation and all manner of sin. Now that David is at ease, he falls into complacency and shirks his responsibility as king before God, resulting in his utter ruin.--This is the Twentieth Sermon in the Series Kingdom, Dynasty and Glory- an exposition on the Second Book of Samuel.

After showing kindness to Jonathan's son Mephibosheth, David extends his condolences to Hanun the son of the Nahash, King of Ammon with unfortunate results.--This is the Nineteenth Sermon in the Series Kingdom, Dynasty and Glory- an exposition on the Second Book of Samuel.

Now that the Kingdom is united and having compete dominion over God's enemies, David remembers his covenant promise to Jonathan and follows through on that oath.--This is the Eighteenth Sermon in the Series Kingdom, Dynasty and Glory- an exposition on the Second Book of Samuel.

Once the Kingdom is united under David, the twelve tribes gather together to conquer the enemies of God for a complete Dominion conquest for the Kingdom. --This is the Seventeenth Sermon in the Series Kingdom, Dynasty and Glory- an exposition on the Second Book of Samuel.

David is amazed at God's promise to establish His kingdom under his leadership, as the Lawgiver of Israel.

At the turn of each year, God, in his providence offers the opportunity to reflect upon the year that has passed in anticipation of the year that is ahead. It is a time to reassess the past so that we may re-assess, plan and strategize for the realignment of our world in the advancement of the Kingdom of Christ.

The Incarnation affected every element of human civilization without exception. While the Incarnation is often, and mostly, discussed stereologically -that is, in its relation to salvation- it has far reaching implications. --This final sermon on the incarnation focuses upon the economic ramifications of Christ's incarnation and how it should affect our financial and spiritual stewardship.

As a result of the Incarnation Christianity changed the world. The cultural ramifications of Christ's coming, while mostly ignored by the modernist, cannot be ignored or overlooked.--This sermon explores the result of Christ's coming and the transforming power of the Gospel message.

The Incarnation established Christianity as an historical event impacting the world, through the power of the Resurrection for a total transformation of humanity.

God calls His children to be eternally thankful for all His Goodness. But He also wants us to be content with the various providences that He provides for us. In this final sermon on Thanksgiving, we explore the grace and the duty of being content.

It is easy to render thanks unto the LORD during days of ease and celebration. But how does a Christian fulfil the call of giving thanks amidst times of great sorrow and grief- This sermon explores that very question.

With the approach of the Thanksgiving season, we pause to reflect upon the meaning and import of one of Christianity's most important Celebrations.--This is the First Sermon in a series of Three.

The European Reformation solidified the cultural structure that the Puritans would bring to the New World years later. Their mission was to declare Christ's Gospel of the Kingdom to the new nation by preaching the whole counsel of God, beginning with the Cure for men's souls.

Each year we celebrate the reformation of the Church in order to reflect upon its importance and its incredible impact upon Western Civilization and the entire known world.--This sermon contrasts the Lutheran Two Kingdom Theology with the reformation of the Church and its impact upon the civil realm during the days of Calvin in Geneva.

After God reveals to David His plan to establish the kingdom through his lineage, David is awestruck.--This is the Fifteenth Sermon in the series Kingdom, Dynasty - Glory- an exposition on the Second Book of Samuel.

God now reveals to David His plan for an Eternal Dynasty.--This is the Fourteenth Sermon in the series Kingdom, Dynasty - Glory- an exposition on the Second Book of Samuel.

Now that the Ark is safely in the City of David, David contemplates the severity of Godly Worship--This is the Thirteenth Sermon in the series Kingdom, Dynasty - Glory- an exposition on the Second Book of Samuel.