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Church of Christ
Sermon Outlines & Lessons 2010 |
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Sermon/Lesson
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The Need for Preaching
Preaching matters to God. It’s not
entertainment, opinion, or tradition—it’s the divine method for
saving souls and declaring truth. In a time when sound doctrine is
fading, we must return to book, chapter, and verse preaching—boldly
proclaiming the gospel that saves. This is preaching that pleases
God. |
The
Foundation of Belief and Its Consequences
Our belief about origins shapes
everything—our morality, our worldview, and even history itself. Genesis
declares God as Creator, but evolution denies Him, leading to racism,
violence, and hopelessness. This lesson examines how rejecting creation
has shaped nations, destroyed lives, and why standing on God’s Word is
essential today. |
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Man and Apes: Similarities and Differences
Evolution claims man came from apes, but Scripture
declares man was created in God’s image. Though apes may resemble us in
some ways, the vast differences in body, mind, and spirit prove our
unique creation. This lesson reveals why mankind alone bears God’s
breath of life and eternal soul. |
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Psalm 33
Why We Should Praise God
Psalm 33 is a beautiful reminder of the importance of praising
Jehovah. The psalmist gives four clear reasons why God deserves our
worship. Unlike many psalms, this one has no superscription—we don’t
know who wrote it or the circumstances behind it. But what we do
know is enough: it is entirely focused on why we must rejoice in the
Lord and lift up His name. It begins with a call to worship, then
unfolds into four powerful reasons why God deserves our praise. Each
reason is a sermon in itself, showing us who God is, what He has
done, and why our response must be worship. |
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Psalm 34
A Psalm of Thanksgiving
Psalm 34 is one of David’s most beloved psalms of thanksgiving. It
was written during a time of fear and danger, when David pretended
madness before the Philistines in order to escape Saul (1 Samuel
21). From that desperate situation, David lifts a psalm of gratitude
and trust in God. This psalm is divided into two sections: first,
David’s personal thanksgiving for God’s deliverance, and second, a
teaching segment where David instructs us on what kind of
worshippers God desires. It reminds us that God listens, provides,
protects, and ultimately redeems His people. |
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Psalm 150 concludes
the Psalter with a six-verse call to praise that answers where, why,
how, and who. It is not a slogan to repeat; it is a life to live. The
psalmist begins and ends with “Praise the Lord”—“Hallelujah”—signaling
that the fitting response of God’s people to His works and His character
is wholehearted, continual worship. This psalm also corrects common
confusions: praise is not driven by moods, novelties, or spectatorship;
it is the deliberate, God-centered engagement of the assembled church
and the daily rhythm of the individual saint. |
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Why Are You Afraid?
Fear cripples faith, but Jesus calls His
followers to trust. From storms on the sea to the fear of death itself,
He reminds us: “Do not be afraid.” This sermon explores how faith
overcomes anxiety, how parents entrust children to God, and how death
becomes victory through Christ. |
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The
church of Christ
