Trinity Grace Church

To Know God and to Know Ourselves (Amos 4:1-13)

The Lord speaks to the emptiness of Israel's worship and social life.  They were neither loving their neighbors nor their Lord.  But there is refuge - in the Lord Jesus.

The Church in a Strange World (Amos 3:1-15)

Through Amos, the Lord speaks to Israel who lived in such a way that it was hard to tell the difference between the people of God and the pagan nations that live around them.  Often, and sadly, the same seems to be true today; there seems to be little difference between the church and the world around us.  We learn from Amos that which Peter also declares, judgment begins with the household of God.  But we also see the hope, the hope in the Lord Jesus, the Great Shepherd of the Sheep, and that those who trust in Him WILL be saved. 

The Church Under God

Amos reminds the people of Israel and Judah that they stand accountable before Him.  They act no different than the pagan nations around them and yet they've been given the Word of God and the Grace of God.  Their only hope is to take refuge from the Lord, in the Lord.  

All Nations Under God (Amos 1:3-2:3)

The Lord, through Amos, declares that He is not only God over Israel, but He is God over all.  God doesn't need permission to exercise His authority and sovereignty.  God shows Himself again to be both the just and justifier.  

The Zion Lion (Amos 1:1-2)

In introduction to this wonderful Book of Amos, we take a look at the "Not-so-famous" Amos, the culture to which he spoke, and the Lion of whom He spoke.

He is Risen! (Mark 16:1-8)

The Lord Jesus conquers death and sin by rising from the dead - giving life to all those who trust in Him.

The Shame of It All (Mark 15:21-47)

As we reverently meditate on the death of the Lord Jesus, Mark focuses our hearts and minds on the shame of it all....

Who's On Trial Here? (Mark14:43-72)

While Jesus stands firm in perfect obedience even unto death, His followers deny him before a servant girl.  The strength of the King is contrasted with the weakness of His subjects.  

Jesus Delivers (Mark 14:26-42)

In the face of the disciples' bold promises and colossal failures, Jesus shows Himself faithful, boldly fulfilling promises that had been made long ago.  

The Last Passover (Mark 14:12-25)

Jesus has the Last Supper with His disciples radically transforming the Passover to the Lord's Supper.