Category Archive: Suggested Resources - Page 16

Gospel According to Jesus – Resource for Rocky Soil
Posted September 27th, 2010 by Mike Hubbard

Continued the series on Jesus’ parable of the soils yesterday, with our focus on the rocky soil.  The rocky soil represents people who quickly believe the Gospel, but have no root and after a short period of what seems to be Christian growth they quickly fall away when hardship arises.  I believe the issue Jesus […]

Resource on Parable of the Two Sons
Posted September 19th, 2010 by Mike Hubbard

During the sermon this morning I spent some time talking about Jesus parable of the two son’s, often called the parable of the prodigal son (I explained why I thought this was not the best title for the parable).  Author and pastor Tim Keller wrote an amazing book on this parable called The Prodigal God.  […]

Suggested Resources for End Times Study
Posted August 16th, 2010 by Mike Hubbard

If you have been in church for any period of time, you know that people can get consumed in their attempt to understand prophetic ideas and eschatology (the study of the end times).  Way to many times people choose teams on the issues without thoroughly researching other points of view.  Let me encourage you to […]

Gender Roles – Other Resources
Posted August 9th, 2010 by Mike Hubbard

Sunday’s sermon on gender roles and the Bible probably raised a lot of questions and maybe even some disagreements.  So I have decided to post a lot of possible resources for study and interaction with the topic.  If this is a hot topic for you or an issue in which you would like to dive […]

Ministries of Mercy by Keller free on Christian Audio
Posted August 2nd, 2010 by Mike Hubbard

Tim Keller’s book Ministries of Mercy is available on Christianaudio.com for free download of the audio book this month.  Keller is the pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Manhattan and has written several books, including The Reason for God, The Prodigal God, and Counterfeit Gods. Keller is one of the leading voices in church culture […]