First Baptist Church, Keller, Tx

In I Corinthians 1:18-25, the Apostle Paul reveals three reactions to the message of the cross that are still prevalent in the world today.

In today’s text, the Apostle Peter explains the necessity of the cross in God’s eternal plan of redemption.

In Mark 8:27-38, Jesus gathers his inner circle of followers and clearly explains to them that he will soon suffer and die and be raised from the dead. Further, he calls them to deny themselves and follow after him for the rest of their lives.

Paul concludes the first half of the book of Romans with a series of questions designed to show the impossibility of our justification being altered.

In Romans 8:28-30, the Apostle Paul describes five doctrinal truths that when united form a chain that lashes every believer securely to Christ.

All of creation awaits the ultimate redemption of God’s children.

f we are led by the Spirit, we benefit by being called sons of God, heirs of God, and fellow heirs with Christ.

In Romans 8:5-11 the Apostle contrasts those who are have set their minds on the flesh and those whose minds are set on the Spirit.

In Romans 8, the Apostle Paul gets to the heart of the Gospel.

In today’s text, Paul continues to use Abraham as an example as a model for justification by faith alone.

God has provided everything that His Church needs to fulfill her mission.

In Romans chapter 7, The Apostle Paul addresses the relationship with believers and the Law.

Romans 6:23 is a classic text through which the Apostle Paul summarizes the gospel message.

In our text, the Apostle Paul continues to correct misunderstandings about the doctrine of justification.

In Romans 6, the Apostle Paul transitions into an examination of the doctrine of sanctification.

Pastor Keith gives his annual State of the Church address as he talks about what the Lord is doing at FBC Keller and what we believe God is putting on our heart for the future.

As we conclude our study of the fifth chapter of Romans, we examine the implications of original sin as it relates to the virgin birth of Jesus.

In Romans 5:12-17 the Apostle Paul holds up Adam and Jesus as the representatives of all humanity before God.

In Romans 5, the apostle Paul explains the implications of a correct understanding of the doctrine of justification by faith. In today’s text, we examine the blessed truth that our salvation is eternal.

In Chapter 5 of Romans, the Apostle Paul lists some of the many benefits of justification by faith.