Sermons by Scott Childs (AM)

201210 of 580 items

Our Civil Duties – Titus 3:1-3

Though we may disagree with a civil leader’s conduct and policies, we must not be insubordinate. A Christian, who speaks evil of a civil leader, speaks evil of God who gave him that leader. Transition Titus 3:1-3. Here, God gives us two reminders about our civil duties that ought to challenge us to do right […]

A Pastor’s Duties – Titus 2:15

When I was in Bible College, I worked in the college kitchen to help pay my school bill. My duties were to assist the cooks, clean the walk-in coolers, and put deliveries in the walk-in freezer. If I had failed to do those duties, I would have lost my job. Preachers also have duties. Some […]

A Tribute to Christ – Titus 2:14

People give tributes to all sorts of heroes, including dads, mums, teachers, and those who risk their lives to help others, but the one who deserves the greatest tribute of praise is Jesus Christ. Transition We owe a tribute to Christ for two reasons. We Owe a Tribute to Christ for WHAT He did. He […]

Our Blessed Hope – Titus 2:13

Unbelievers all around us have no hope. Their motto is eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we die. The Bible assures us that God created man to live forever. Because sin prevents us from living with God forever, God send Jesus to this earth to die and pay our eternal sin punishment. All who […]

Saving Grace – Titus 2:11

A year ago, if someone were selling surgical masks, they would have had a very small turnover. However, once COVID-19 started it was extremely difficult to find any surgical masks at any price. What made the difference? People saw the need. In a similar way, when we share the Gospel with people in the community, […]

Doctrine for Employees – Titus 2:9-10

A significant portion of the first century congregations consisted of slaves. The life of a slave was often dreadful. Their living conditions were shocking. Their workday was very long, tiring and often very difficult. Their families were often broken up by slave sales. Fear of punishment was the main motivation for many slaves to work. […]