Dan Lee
2 Timothy 3:16-17, Bibliology: The Inspiration ...

God revealed Himself through HIs word and it is in His word that God gave us the doctrine of Scripture. Bibliology is the lens by which we see God. If our lens is tinted, blurred, or otherwise skewed, all that we see is distorted and out of focus. But if our lens is clear and prestine, we can see crystal clear what God has revealed about Himself and our souls are richly blessed by believing, honoring, and obeying all that He has said. In this first study of Bibliology, we focus on the doctrine of inspiration. May the Spirit of God grant us both the mind and heart to receive His word for our good and for the glory of God.

Dan Lee
2 Timothy 2:15, Intro to Theology: Cutting It ...

This introductory sermon to a new series on systematic theology addresses four questions: What is theology? What are its benefits? What are its obstacles? And why is it necessary? May the Lord grant us deeper understanding of the whole counsel of God in these areas of doctrine, so that we may know more fully the God we trust, believe, and love—for all who trust in Him will never be disappointed.

Albert Cisneros
1 Thess. 2:1-8, Loving Exhortations

Every Christian has the privilege to exhort others to conform to our Lord. This passage provides 4 elements of biblical exhortations, together they compose loving exhortations.

Dan Lee
Gal. 5:16-25, The Cross and the Spirit

How can I change? This is a question that arises when we consider the fruit of the Spirit: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. The apostle Paul points us to the twofold answer of the cross and the Spirit. He speaks not to condemn but to call us back to the basics of the Christian faith. We must trust in Christ who bore the cross in the place of sinners and heed His call to put to death the flesh and inviting the powerful influence of the Spirit of truth to dictate our thoughts and our affections. May the Lord tame the wolf of our flesh as the lion of the Spirit is enthroned in our minds and hearts.

Dan Lee
John 21:23-25, Jesus Christ: True, Real, and ...

John completes his gospel with these three safeguards against false ideas regarding the only Savior who can rescue us from sin, death, and hell. In this final study from the gospel of John, we also look back at the entire book to answer the question: “Who is Jesus Christ?”

John 19:29-30, Conclusive Cries from the Cross (Part 2)

“It is finished” is a statement full of meaning, but at the very least, it was about His work of redemption. It spoke of His full payment of ransom to free us from sin and judgment. It also ushered us into the new covenant relationship with God. The Lord’s final words “Father, into Your hands I commit My spirit” shows us how believers ought to die, with hearts wholly trusting in God. May the Lord teach us and propel us to stand firmly on His finished work and trust in Him more in life and death in His footsteps.

John 19:28-30, Conclusive Cries from the Cross

This sermon is part 1 of a multipart series on our Lord’s cries from the cross that accomplished redemption for His people. In this first installment, the focus is on Jesus’ words “I thirst” and its significance. This cry fulfilled prophecy, signified impending death, demonstrated Jesus’’ humanity, and evidenced His substitutionary work for sinners. May the Lord’s love demonstrated on the cross woo us to trust and love Him more, for He is worthy!

Psalm 63:1-8, Satisfaction in the Wilderness

The source of our joy in the wilderness times of our lives is God Himself. If our eyes of faith can see Him, we can endure and outlast the dry and weary land. God shows us through the dire and depressing circumstances of David in which he found joy in the LORD, that we, too, can see God for who He is with the eyes of faith in the wasteland. His lovingkindness is better than life, and God Himself is our help. May we, therefore, learn to cling onto Him as He Himself grasps onto us. May we find our satisfaction in God in the wilderness.

John 19:17-27, The Beauty of the Cross

The cross was once an emblem of suffering and shame. But it has become to us a symbol of beauty because it was at the cross that Jesus revealed Himself to be our beautiful Savior. The cross is where we find our redemption, our worth, our identity, and our purpose. “But may it never be that I would boast, except in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, through which the world has been crucified to me, and I to the world.” (Gal. 6:14).

Proverbs 3:5-12, Wisdom for Life

There are countless ways to get lost but only one right way. We need a guide who will keep our souls on the right track. That guide is the LORD and in this text of Scripture, He gives us wisdom in four critical areas of life to ensure that our paths are indeed straight and headed heavenward. The four areas are the word of God, sin, wealth, and suffering. May the LORD continually instill in us the wisdom for life to bear much fruit for Him.