The holiness code in Leviticus 17-27 is in Scripture to teach us to be holy as God is holy. Discussing this passage, we look in this sermon at the essence of, sphere of, and reasons for holiness. When confronted with our lack of holiness, we look to the perfect sacrifice of Christ and the sanctifying work of the Holy Spirit.

We know that we are meant to live forever, but our sin has brought death, an enemy and intruder. This sermon answers the question, On what basis does God give to sinners eternal life? Paul in this passage teaches that the free gift is the ground for life and he speaks to the nature, results, and source of it<

We in this sermon continue our way through the holiness code of Leviticus. The current passage is concerned with holiness in worship and perfection in God's presence. After being reminded of the gospel, we list ways to walk in gratitude and pursue purity.

We must fully understand the problem Jesus came to fix, if we are to fully grasp his work. Paul in this passage describes the problem as death. In this sermon we answer the questions, what is death, why is there death, and from where did it come? Our ultimate goal in giving an answer to these queries is better know and marvel at the atoning death of Christ.

Rev. James Rathman applies Thomas' doubt of the testimony of his fellow disciples to our obligation to trust in the testimony of God in scripture. Like children trust their parents to tell them what is true, we are to trust the Lord's testimony about Himself.

Stuart Ireland led us through this wonderful passage about the sufficiency of Christ's sacrifice over and above those old sacrifices of the Levite priesthood. He brought out how those old offerings were shadows pointing to Jesus, offered daily because they are inefficient, and not of the same value as human lives. Jesus Christ on the other hand is the reality, offered once for all, and of infinite worth to remove sin from the elect. The Holy Spirit bears witness about this, swearing upon Himself because there is nothing greater to swear upon, and we ought to believe Him.