Archive for the ‘By Pastor Timothy’ Category
“Hear What Jesus Says To You, His Church!” | Part 1
Part 1A:
Part 1B:
Full Message:
Scripture: Revelation 2 – 3
Summary:
Pastor Timothy Brassell delivers a Gospel message emphasizing the living voice of Jesus Christ, who continues to speak today to His Church through Scripture and the Spirit. Centered on Revelation chapters 2 and 3, the sermon calls believers to active listening, repentance, renewal, and deeper intimacy with God [Father-Son-Holy-Spirit]. Pastor Tim highlights the critical role of Scripture in discerning Christ’s guidance, the unity of the Church as His body, and the personal and communal call to holiness. He inspires listeners to embrace their identity as Spirit-filled ambassadors, stressing the urgency of faithful endurance and active participation in God’s ongoing mission despite the trials in a challenging world.
“The call of the gospel is for the Church to be the Church — for a people to be shaped by the good news that Jesus is Lord.”
— N.T. Wright, Simply Christian (2006)
Key Points and Highlights
🌟 Jesus Is Speaking Right Now
• Jesus continues to lead and guide His Church personally through Scripture and the Holy Spirit.
Reflective Question: Am I making time to truly hear what Christ is saying to me today?
#JesusSpeaks #ActiveFaith
🛡️ Scripture: A Living Dialogue
• The Bible is not a static book but the living Word through which Christ communicates with His people.
Reflective Question: How can I prioritize Scripture as part of my daily conversation with God [Father-Son-Holy-Spirit]?
#BibleReading #HearingGod
🌱 Christ at the Center of the Church
• The Church’s unity, symbolized by the menorah, flows from Christ alone — not from human institutions.
“The Church exists to set up in the world a new sign which is radically dissimilar to the world’s own manner and which contradicts it in a way which is full of promise.”
— Karl Barth, Dogmatics in Outline (1949)
Reflective Question: Do I view the Church primarily as Christ’s living body, or just a building or event?
#ChurchUnity #BodyOfChrist
🔄 Returning to Our First Love
• Christ calls believers to repent and reignite the passionate love they once had for Him.
Reflective Question: What distracted me from my first love, and how is Jesus calling me back today?
#FirstLove #SpiritualRenewal
🔥 Judgment Begins with the House of God
• The Church is called to honest self-examination before pointing outward at the world’s failures.
Reflective Question: Am I allowing Christ to lovingly correct and purify me as part of His Church?
#Holiness #SelfExamination
🕊️ Deeper Intimacy Through Repentance
• Jesus knocks at the door of our hearts, inviting ongoing relationship, not just one-time salvation. Revelation 3:20
Reflective Question: In what areas of my life is Jesus inviting me into deeper communion with Him?
#AbideInChrist #RelationshipNotReligion
⚔️ Overcoming by the Spirit
• Christ promises victory and eternal rewards for those who persevere and overcome in His name.
Reflective Question: What struggles am I facing today that Christ has already empowered me to overcome?
#Overcomers #VictoryInJesus
🌍 Faithful Endurance in a Broken World
• Christians are called to patiently endure hardship, witnessing to God’s grace even in suffering.
“When Christ calls a man, he bids him come and die.”
— Dietrich Bonhoeffer, The Cost of Discipleship (1937)
“God whispers to us in our pleasures, speaks in our conscience, but shouts in our pains: it is His megaphone to rouse a deaf world.”
— C.S. Lewis, The Problem of Pain (1940)
Reflective Question: How can I embody faithful endurance and hope in my daily life and challenges? #Endurance #HopeInHardship
📖 Reclaiming a Love for Scripture
• A vibrant Christian life demands returning to regular, engaged Bible reading and reflection.
Reflective Question: What can I change in my schedule or habits to fall back in love with God’s Word?
#ScriptureFirst #BibleLife
🌟 Living as Ambassadors for Christ
• Believers are commissioned as Christ’s representatives, called to plead with the world to be reconciled to God.
Reflective Question: Who in my life needs to hear the invitation to reconciliation through Christ today?
#AmbassadorsForChrist #MissionOfLove
Context:
This message by Pastor Timothy Brassell stresses the ongoing, living relationship believers have with Jesus Christ. Anchored in Revelation chapters 2 and 3, it calls the Church to a deeper dependence on Scripture, renewed unity, repentance, endurance, and joyful participation in God’s mission. Pastor Tim reminds the Church that it is both deeply loved and lovingly corrected by Christ and that through Scripture and the Spirit, Jesus continues to call His people to shine brightly as His living witnesses in a broken world.
“Keeping First Things First This Easter/Resurrection Season!”
Part A:
Part B:
Full Message:
Scripture: 1 Corinthians 15
As we gather and prepare our hearts for this upcoming Resurrection Sunday, this message calls us to remember that the empty tomb means nothing without the cross — and that the risen Christ invites us not just to celebrate, but to participate in His life, death, and victory.
“The resurrection of Jesus was not just a coming back to life of a dead man, but the coming of eternal life into our world of sin and death, breaking its way through into the form of a new creation.”
— T.F. Torrance, “Space, Time and Resurrection”
Summary:
In this deeply reflective Easter sermon, titled “Keeping First Things First”, Pastor Timothy Brassell delivers a powerful Gospel message that proclaims the Triune God — Father, Son, and Holy Spirit — revealed in Jesus Christ. It’s a call to realign our Christian life and church practice around the full narrative of Jesus’ life, not just the Resurrection.
Pastor Tim walks the congregation through the context of 1 Corinthians, exposing the moral, theological, and communal dysfunctions within the Corinthian church — all of which trace back to losing focus on Christ’s full story: His life, crucifixion, death, and resurrection.
This message isn’t only about looking forward to our personal resurrection — it’s about being transformed now by the risen Christ and living into His life today. In a world and church distracted by individualism, factionalism, pride, and cultural confusion, the message calls for repentance, humility, and renewed dependence on Christ’s death and resurrection. It is both sobering and hope-filled — reminding us that the resurrection is not just a future hope but a present way of life.
Key Highlights from the Sermon
1. ✝️ The Whole Gospel: Life, Death, and Resurrection Are One
Jesus’ Resurrection cannot be rightly celebrated apart from His life, crucifixion, and death. The full Gospel is one seamless act of redemption.
💬 Discipleship Question: Have you embraced all parts of Jesus’ life—or only the ones that comfort you?
2. 🤝 Christian Unity Over Division
Paul calls out divisions in Corinth — factions over leaders and prideful preferences — and reminds them (and us) that unity in Christ demands humility and sacrifice.
💬 Discipleship Question: In what ways do my preferences get in the way of Christian unity?
3. 🚫 Immorality & Legal Disputes: Signs of Forgetting Jesus
The Corinthians’ sexual sin and lawsuits reveal what happens when Jesus’ sacrifice isn’t central to Christian life.
💬 Discipleship Question: Where do I seek justice or gratification outside the life of Christ?
4. 🏛️ Your Body: A Temple of the Risen Lord
Paul reclaims the body as sacred, affirming its value through the Resurrection. Holiness isn’t optional — it’s our new normal.
💬 Discipleship Question: Do I honor Christ in how I treat my body and others’?
5. 💍 Singleness and Marriage in Light of Christ
Whether single or married, Paul teaches that our status is secondary to our call to serve Christ in love, sacrifice, and purity.
💬 Discipleship Question: Am I using my current relationship status to fully serve Christ?
6. 🔄 Misusing Spiritual Gifts Without Gospel Centrality
Confusion and pride around spiritual gifts erupted in Corinth because they forgot the Cross. True gifts serve others, not self.
💬 Discipleship Question: Do my spiritual gifts point to Christ or to me?
7. 🌅 Resurrection Power Starts Now
Resurrection isn’t just for the future — Jesus brought the future into our present. His life changes our now.
💬 Discipleship Question: How is Jesus’ resurrection transforming your life this week?
8. 🍇 Communion: Remembering Christ Together
The Lord’s Supper isn’t just a ritual — it’s a communal encounter with Jesus’ broken body and poured-out blood. It demands reflection and unity.
💬 Discipleship Question: Am I truly seeing Christ — and His church — when I take Communion?
9. 📣 Include the Cross in Your Gospel
A true Gospel is not just inclusion into life but inclusion into Christ’s death and crucifixion. That’s the path to transformation.
💬 Discipleship Question: Does my Gospel include the cost of following Jesus?
10. 🕊️ Live the Risen Life in Community
Living into Christ’s resurrection means radically loving, serving, and forgiving within the church. Our witness starts with one another.
💬 Discipleship Question: How are you revealing the risen Jesus through your church relationships?
Reflection: The “He Is Risen Indeed” Tradition
The sermon beautifully affirmed the rich Christian tradition of proclaiming:
“He is risen!”
“He is risen indeed!”
It’s more than a greeting — it’s a declaration of shared life, rooted in Christ’s victory over death. But the full meaning only comes when we remember that Resurrection follows crucifixion. Jesus died to kill death — and rose to raise us now.
“Jesus Christ IS The Revelation of Revelation!”
Part A:
Part B:
Full Message:
Scripture: Revelation 1 (CSB)
Summary:
This sermon, the second in a series on the Book of Revelation, centers on one powerful truth: Jesus Christ IS the Revelation. In this foundational message, Pastor Timothy Brassell boldly proclaims that Revelation is not primarily about cataclysmic events or mysterious prophecies — it is about encountering the glorified, victorious Christ at the center of it all.
Delivered during Lent, the message reflects on Christ’s victory over temptation and evil, inviting believers to engage deeply in this season through repentance, self-denial, and devotion. Pastor Brassell calls the church to move beyond surface-level readings of Scripture and see Revelation as a stunning unveiling of Jesus’ divine nature, His majesty, and His eternal union with the Father and the Holy Spirit.
This sermon lays the groundwork for approaching the book not with fear, but with awe, reverence, and hope, urging a renewed view of Jesus — not only as the crucified Savior, but as the reigning Lord of glory.
“The Word of God, our Lord Jesus Christ, who did, through His transcendent love, become what we are, that He might bring us to be even what He is Himself.”
— Irenaeus of Lyons
“In Jesus Christ, the revelation of God has taken place, does take place, and will take place. … Revelation in fact does not differ from the person of Jesus Christ nor from the reconciliation accomplished in Him. To say revelation is to say ‘the Word became flesh’.”
— Karl Barth, Church Dogmatics I/1, pp. 111–119
Key Points and Highlights:
📖 1. Jesus Is the Revelation, Not Just in It
• The Book of Revelation is not primarily about end-times events — it’s about Jesus Christ Himself being revealed in glory.
🧎 2. The Fear of God: Good Scary vs. Bad Scary
• God’s holiness is awe-inspiring (“good scary”), but terrifying only to those who reject His love and truth (“bad scary”).
🔥 3. Lent as a Season of “Bright Sadness”
• Lent is a time of repentance and reflection, but also of joy — knowing Christ has already won the victory.
👁️ 4. Seeing Jesus as He Truly Is
• Many know Jesus as the suffering servant, but Revelation reveals Him as the radiant, reigning Son of God.
🕊️ 5. The Holy Spirit Enables True Understanding
• We cannot grasp Christ fully without the Spirit; knowledge alone is not enough — we need divine revelation.
🔑 6. Christ Holds the Keys to Death and Hades
• Jesus has full authority over life, death, and eternity — offering believers confidence in His victory.
🪞 7. Revelation Calls Us to Reflection and Readiness
• The call is not to predict the future, but to live faithfully in light of who Jesus is now.
🧬 8. Participation in the Divine Nature
• Christ invites us into union with the Father through the Spirit, making us partakers in the divine nature (2 Peter 1).
🌎 9. The Church as a Spirit-Filled Witness
• Believers are called to be light in the world, pointing others to the glorified Jesus — the Alpha and Omega.
🛐 10. True Worship Begins with a Right View of God
• Revelation draws us into reverent, Christ-centered worship, based on who God truly is, not our projections.
Context:
This sermon was delivered on the first Sunday of Lent as part of an ongoing teaching series on the Book of Revelation. Pastor Timothy Brassell sets a theological and spiritual foundation for how to read and interpret the book — through the lens of Jesus Christ as its core revelation. He bridges the liturgical season of Lent with the apocalyptic vision of John, urging believers to repent, rejoice, and recognize the awe-inspiring reality of Christ’s victory.
“Revelation: The Glory of The God-Man Fully Alive!”
Part 1A:
Part 1B:
Full Message:
Scripture: Revelation 1
Summary:
Revelation 1 paints a stunning picture of Jesus Christ in His full glory, no longer the suffering servant but the reigning King of kings. The sermon emphasizes that His rule is not just something for the future, but a present reality. Jesus is already at work, guiding His Church, advancing His Kingdom, and calling His people to live in faith, not fear.
Believers are reminded that Christ holds the keys to death and Hades, proving that He has authority over all things, including life and eternity. Because of this, there is no need for fear—our faith is built on a victorious Savior who reigns forever. The message also underscores the importance of spiritual maturity, urging Christians to move beyond a surface-level understanding of their faith and into a deeper relationship with Christ.
Rather than waiting passively for Jesus’ return, the Church is called to shine as a light in the world, reflecting His glory and truth. Revelation is not just about the final days; it is a call to action for believers to walk in faith, proclaim the Gospel, and live with urgency in the present. The sermon concludes with the reminder that the time is now—we are living in the last days, and God[Father-Son-Holy-Spirit] is calling His people to boldness, faithfulness, and unwavering trust in His sovereignty.
Key Themes from the Sermon:
1️⃣ Jesus: The Glorified King 👑🔥
- Theme: Jesus is no longer the suffering servant but the fully glorified and reigning King, ruling with all power and authority.
- Discipleship Question: How does recognizing Jesus as King change how you live daily?
2️⃣ The Book of Revelation is for Believers 📖🙌
- Theme: Revelation is not a book of fear but a message of encouragement for the Church, calling believers to deeper faith.
- Discipleship Question: How does knowing Revelation is for your spiritual growth change your perspective on it?
3️⃣ Jesus is Reigning Now, Not Just in the Future ⏳✝️
- Theme: Many see Revelation as only about the end times, but Jesus is ruling and active today.
- Discipleship Question: Are you living as if Jesus is in control of your life right now?
4️⃣ Spiritual Maturity is Our Calling 🌱🛡️
- Theme: God[Father-Son-Holy-Spirit] is leading His Church into greater spiritual growth, calling us to mature faith and endurance.
- Discipleship Question: In what ways is God calling you to grow spiritually this season?
5️⃣ The Kingdom of God is Advancing 👣🏰
- Theme: Through Acts and Revelation, we see that God’s Kingdom is expanding, and we are part of it!
- Discipleship Question: How can you actively participate in God’s Kingdom work this week?
6️⃣ Jesus Holds the Keys to Death & Hades 🗝️💀
- Theme: Jesus defeated death and holds authority over eternity, meaning we have nothing to fear.
- Discipleship Question: What fear do you need to surrender to Jesus today?
7️⃣ Faith Over Fear 🚀🕊️
- Theme: The book of Revelation reminds us that God wins! We are called to walk in faith, not fear.
- Discipleship Question: Are you trusting God fully, even when the world seems uncertain?
8️⃣ Jesus is Our Foundation & Anchor ⚓🔑
- Theme: There is no other truth or way to eternal life except through Jesus Christ.
- Discipleship Question: How can you make Jesus the true foundation of your life today?
9️⃣ The Church is Called to be a Light 💡🌍
- Theme: As believers, we are called to reflect Christ’s glory and be a witness to the world.
- Discipleship Question: How can you shine the light of Christ in your community this week?
🔟 The Time is Now! ⏰🔥
- Theme: We are living in the last days, and Jesus calls us to boldness, faith, and action.
- Discipleship Question: What steps can you take today to live more intentionally for Christ?
📖 Context:
This sermon, based on Revelation 1, reveals the full glorification of Jesus Christ and His active reign today. While many view Revelation as a book about the distant future, this message highlights that Jesus is already ruling, calling believers to spiritual maturity, courage, and active participation in His Kingdom. The sermon draws a strong connection between Acts and Revelation, showing that both books emphasize a victorious, living Christ who is leading His Church through history and into eternity.
Instead of fueling speculation and fear, the book of Revelation is meant to encourage believers, reminding them that Christ has already secured the ultimate victory. This sermon challenges Christians to shift their focus from end-times anxiety to a present reality where Jesus is on the throne, ruling with power, and calling His followers to faith and obedience.
💡 Key Takeaway: Revelation is not a book of fear, but of hope, victory, and encouragement for those who follow Jesus.
“Jesus Christ’s Ministry of Worship and Witness!”
Part 1:
Part B:
Full Message:
Scripture: Acts 1
Summary:
This sermon by Pastor Timothy Brassell introduces a series on the Book of Acts, focusing on the theme of “Acting with Our Father’s Son and Holy Spirit.” Pastor Tim emphasizes the relational nature of God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, and how believers are called to participate in this divine relationship. By exploring the foundational teachings of Acts and related scriptures, the message highlights the church’s role in embodying Christ’s love, living in unity, and witnessing to the world.
Key Points and Highlights
🌟 God’s Relational Nature
• God is revealed as a triune being—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—living in perfect unity and calling believers to share in this relationship.
🛡️ Participating in God’s Acts
• The Book of Acts is portrayed as the acts of the Holy Spirit, showing God initiating and guiding His mission through His people.
📖 Scriptural Foundation in Acts
• Acts 1:1–14 serves as the starting point, focusing on Jesus’ ascension, the promise of the Holy Spirit, and the call to witness.
🌱 Living as God’s Temple
• Believers are described as God’s temple, where the Holy Spirit dwells, empowering them for ministry and mission.
🔄 Transformation Through the Spirit
• The sermon highlights the transformative power of the Holy Spirit, enabling believers to live Christ-centered lives.
🌍 The Church’s Mission
• The church is called to act as Christ’s body, spreading the gospel, and embodying love, unity, and service to others.
❤️ Forgiveness and Reconciliation
• Forgiveness in Christ is presented as the removal of sin and the restoration of relationship with God.
🕊️ Call to Witness
• Believers are encouraged to be witnesses of Christ’s work, empowered by the Holy Spirit to share the good news.
🔑 Understanding God’s Sovereignty
• Pastor Tim emphasizes that even trials and challenges are part of God’s sovereign plan to glorify Christ through His church.
🌟 Preparation for Future Revelation
• The message concludes with a call to engage deeply with scripture, especially the books of Acts and Revelation, as a foundation for understanding God’s plan.
Context:
This sermon marks the beginning of a series exploring the Book of Acts, focusing on the relational life of believers with the triune God. Pastor Tim emphasizes the church’s mission to reflect God’s love and participate in His ongoing work in the world. The sermon serves as a reminder of the transformative power of the Holy Spirit, the importance of living as God’s temple, and the call to witness in faith and unity. Through this series, the church is encouraged to deepen its understanding of scripture and its role in God’s mission.
Photo Compliments:
1.) Bible Study Tools
“Jesus Christ and Our Union With Him!”
Part A:
Part B:
Full Message:
Scripture: Acts 1
Summary:
This sermon by Pastor Timothy Brassell, explores the Book of Acts and Revelation to highlight the relational nature of God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Pastor Tim emphasizes how believers are invited into a life of union with Christ, living in the power of the Holy Spirit. The message underlines the importance of approaching scripture with humility, focusing on the triune God, and embracing the gospel’s call to transform lives through faith, grace, and community.
Key Points and Highlights:
🌟 Jesus Christ as the Foundation
• The Book of Acts begins by centering on Jesus’ person and work, reminding us that the church’s mission flows directly from Him.
🛡️ The Relational God
• God is revealed as a relational being—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—calling believers to participate in His divine love and life.
📖 Union with Christ as the Definition of a Christian
• Being a Christian is defined by union with Christ, mediated through the Holy Spirit, enabling an active relationship with God.
🌱 Transformation Through the Holy Spirit
• The Holy Spirit empowers believers to live Christ-centered lives, transforming their hearts and actions to reflect God’s will.
🔄 Rejection of Self-Salvation
• The sermon challenges the human tendency to save oneself, emphasizing dependence on God’s grace through faith.
🌍 The Mission of the Church
• The church is not the kingdom itself but participates in God’s kingdom, pointing others to Christ and His reign.
❤️ Inclusive Salvation
• Salvation is for all, including marginalized and excluded groups, fulfilling God’s promise to bless all nations through Christ.
🕊️ Faith as Participation in God’s Work
• Faith is not merely belief but active participation in Christ’s life and mission, as demonstrated by the early church in Acts.
🔑 Understanding the Challenges of Discipleship
• Pastor Tim discusses the difficulty of growing in faith, likening it to a journey of continuous transformation into Christ’s likeness.
🌟 Living with Eternal Perspective
• Believers are reminded to focus on their identity in Christ, recognizing that their ultimate destiny is participation in His eternal glory.
Context
This sermon delves into the relational nature of God, as revealed in the scriptures, and the believer’s call to grow in faith, love, and service. Pastor Tim introduces the Book of Acts as a narrative of the church’s beginnings, guided by the Holy Spirit, and tied to the larger mission of proclaiming the gospel. By alternating between Acts and Revelation, the sermon seeks to connect the early church’s experiences with the promise of Christ’s return and the fulfillment of God’s kingdom. This message calls believers to reflect deeply on their participation in God’s work and their relationship with Him.
Photo Compliments:
1.) Our Daily Bread Ministries
“Some Incredible Facts Because God’s Son Became Human!”
Part A:
Part B:
Full Message:
Scripture: Hebrews 2
Summary:
This Gospel message highlights the revelation of God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in Jesus. Pastor Timothy Brassell emphasizes the profound impact of God’s Son becoming human and explores the fundamental truths about the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, focusing on the incarnation of Jesus and its implications for believers. By examining scriptural references, particularly from Hebrews 2, the sermon highlights the importance of understanding God’s relational nature and the significance of Jesus’ humanity in the context of God’s redemptive plan.
Key Points and Highlights
🌟 God’s Relational Nature
- God is revealed as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, emphasizing a relational and loving nature.
🛡️ Incarnation of Jesus
- Jesus becoming human is central to understanding God’s plan for salvation and his relational approach to humanity.
🌱 Faith and Trust
- Believers are called to trust in God’s plan and embrace the relational nature of God as revealed through Jesus Christ.
🔄 Hebrews 2 Reflection
- Hebrews 2 emphasizes the significance of Jesus’ humanity and his role in making atonement for sins, encouraging believers to stay anchored in their faith.
Context:
Pastor Timothy Brassell focused on the incarnation of Jesus and its profound implications for understanding God’s nature and plan for humanity. The message aligns with broader theological themes of God’s relational approach, the importance of faith, and the significance of Jesus’ humanity in the Christian journey.
Photo Compliments:
1.) besharpened.com
“Getting To Know God The Holy Spirit!” Pt 2
Part 2A:
Part 2B:
Full Message:
Scripture:
Summary:
In this sermon, Pastor Timothy Brassell continues his exploration of the Holy Spirit, emphasizing the importance of understanding the Holy Spirit’s role in the life of Christians. He delves into the nature and work of the Holy Spirit, referencing scripture from John and Hebrews to illustrate his points. The message underscores the idea that the Holy Spirit is integral to our relationship with God, guiding and empowering believers in their daily lives.
Key Points
🌿 Pentecost Significance
Pentecost marks the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, allowing believers to share in the life of Jesus Christ.
This season is a reminder of the Holy Spirit’s ongoing work in the lives of Christians.
📖 Understanding the Holy Spirit
Seeking to understand the Holy Spirit ties into every aspect of the Christian faith.
The Holy Spirit reveals the deep things of God and provides insight through scripture, avoiding speculation.
💨 Nature of the Holy Spirit
Jesus likens the Holy Spirit to the wind, unpredictable and beyond human control.
The Holy Spirit works in mysterious ways, evident in the effects but not easily understood in the mechanics.
🛐 Worship in Spirit and Truth
True worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and in truth, highlighting the necessity of the Holy Spirit in genuine worship.
The Holy Spirit leads believers to a deeper relationship with the Father and the Son.
✨ Holy Spirit’s Work in Daily Life
The Holy Spirit mediates Christ to believers, fostering a relationship with God through Jesus.
Emphasis on the communal and personal aspects of the Holy Spirit’s work, preserving individual distinctions while uniting believers.
Context:
This sermon is part two of a series on getting to know the Holy Spirit. It reflects a Christian perspective on the ongoing relevance of the Holy Spirit in believers’ lives. Pastor Brassell’s message emphasizes the need for continual reception and reliance on the Holy Spirit, especially in the context of worship and daily living. The teachings are rooted in biblical scripture, offering a theological framework for understanding the Holy Spirit’s role in the Christian faith.
“Getting To Know God The Holy Spirit!” Pt 1
Photo Compliments:
His Dearly Loved Daughters Ministries
“Who is Jesus? God And Man Revealed!” Pt 2
Part 2A:
Part 2B:
Full Message:
Scripture: Jude 1 / Hebrews 1: 1-4 / Hebrews 2 / John 1
Summary:
In this continuation of his previous sermon, Pastor Timothy Brassell delves deeper into the dual nature of Jesus Christ, emphasizing how understanding Jesus as both fully God and fully man is essential for Christians. Brassell highlights the practical implications of this belief, encouraging Christians to live in union with Jesus and to recognize His active, present role in their lives.
Context
The sermon reflects ongoing theological education within the church, focusing on deepening the congregation’s understanding of core Christian doctrines. The teachings are rooted in traditional Christian orthodoxy, aiming to connect historical beliefs with practical, everyday living. The message is designed to resonate with those seeking a deeper understanding of Jesus’s nature and its implications for their faith journey.
Key Points
- 📖 Continuation of Previous Sermon
- The message builds on the prior discussion about Jesus being both God and man, with a review and expansion on the theological implications.
- 👨👦 Practical Christian Living
- Emphasis on how understanding Jesus’s nature impacts daily life (e.g., saving money on books and conferences by focusing on Jesus.)
- 🧠 Theological Foundations
- Detailed discussion on historical creeds and their role in defining Christian beliefs about Jesus’s nature.
- 💡 Concrete Faith
- Encouragement to see Christian faith as concrete and practical, involving real-life actions and decisions influenced by Jesus’s teachings.
- 🚮 Example of Concrete Faith
- Personal anecdote about dealing with frustration over trash on the church property, illustrating how faith in Jesus transforms responses to challenges.
- 🗣️ Jesus Speaks Today
- Emphasis on the belief that Jesus is a living Lord who speaks to believers today through the Holy Spirit and Scripture.
- 📜 Scriptural Basis
- Use of scriptures from Jude, Hebrews, and John to reinforce the message about Jesus’s identity and the need to adhere to His teachings.
Photos From Sermon:
Andrei Rublev Icon:

“Most people think that God did something for us in Jesus Christ, and now it’s our job to trace it out. This is not the gospel. God didn’t just leave away, and now we just follow his footsteps and trace it out.”

“This is what Christianity is. You’ve still got a hold of Christ’s life because He’s given it to you by grace in the Holy Spirit, but He is the one doing the writing. He is the one tracing it out, and you’re the small hand (like you’re a child). You’ll always be, in that sense, a child, and everything that’s written clearly, anything that’s done clearly—that glorifies The Father—that’s truly a b c d e f g h, is you participating with Christ, and that’s the only picture you should have of the gospel.”

Photo Credit:
YouTube (Emmanuel Baptiste Church)
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