South West Baptist Church Sermons

Alan Jamieson looks at generosity and what it means to be a generous person, and how our call to follow Jesus includes the call to be radically generous.

Alan Jamieson looks at generosity and what it means to be a generous person, and how our call to follow Jesus includes the call to be radically generous.

The rich young man came to Jesus with a question on his mind and a longing in his heart. Jesus answered the young man's question in a way he didn't expect and offered a cure for the young man's deepest longing - and ours - that challenges us still.

Alan Jamieson explores the vision of SWBC to be a redemptive community by taking a whirlwind trip through the bible from Genesis to Revelation.

Alan Jamieson explores our vision to be a redemptive community by looking at a key passage of scripture: when Jesus stood up in the synagogue and laid out the mandate for his ministry. How do we follow him, how do we act out this same mandate today?

Alan Jamieson explores our vision to be a redemptive community by looking at a key passage of scripture: when Jesus stood up in the synagogue and laid out the mandate for his ministry. How do we follow him, how do we act out this same mandate today?

Alan Jamieson explores the vision of SWBC to be a redemptive community by taking a whirlwind trip through the bible from Genesis to Revelation.

Karl Faase examines what it means to share the gospel with clarity so that, as Paul says, "you may know how to answer everyone."

Karl Faase looks at Paul in Athens, what he said and how he said it, to see what we might learn about how to communicate the gospel to our culture.

A shipwrecked Paul finally makes it ashore to Malta, before making the final journey to Rome. Tash Britt brings the book of Acts to a close, and looks at what the end of Acts means for us today.

As we reach the end of our year-long journey through the book of Acts, Paul reaches the end of his journey to Rome. Duane Major looks at the ending of Acts, what Paul says once in Rome, and how the end of the book is the beginning for us.

Paul finds himself telling his story before King Agrippa, and uses this audience with the Jewish king to tell the story of Jesus in a way that a Jew would understand.

Once again Paul is defending himself against his accusers, this time in front of King Agrippa. Paul tells his story yet again, this time with emphasis on the way he was kicking against God's intentions for him, and God's command to Paul to "get up, stand on your feet."

Paul is dragged in front of Festus, the Roman governor, and Agrippa, the Jewish king, two very different men with very different attitudes towards Paul and his faith. Alan Jamieson examines the stories that Paul had to share and the way we are part of the same story.

Paul finds himself dragged before Festus and Agrippa. Still in prison, still facing an uncertain future, what was going through Paul's mind. Alan Jamieson looks at the hardships that can come when it feels like God's plan has gone off the rails.

Paul and the resurrection - "It is concerning the resurrection of the dead that I am on trial before you today." Why was the resurrection of Jesus so central for Paul and why is it so central for us?

Alan Jamieson looks at trial of Paul before Governor Felix, and the conversation between the two of them.

When Paul stands before the Sanhedrin and tells them he has in "all good conscience" fulfilled his "duty", what does he mean? And why are conscience and duty important for us too?

Why do we say "cheers"? What does it really mean, and where does it come from? The answer may surprise you.

Alan Jamieson looks at Paul's relationship with the Philippian church, and how it is a model for mission today.