For Whom Did Christ Die?
The Bible tells us that Jesus Christ died for a particular group of people. In this message, Elder Taylor guides us through this concept, and compares it to differing views.
The Bible tells us that Jesus Christ died for a particular group of people. In this message, Elder Taylor guides us through this concept, and compares it to differing views.
In the Pastoral Epistles, the Apostle Paul often uses the phrase “This is a faithful saying,” in order to emphasize a point. In this message, Elder Taylor takes a look at the instances in which this phrase is used.
In this message, Elder Taylor preaches from Paul’s first letter to the church at Thessalonica. More specifically, taking a look at how we as Christians should be waiting for Jesus. What assurances should we hold to?
In Romans chapter 9, Paul remarks that “They are not all Israel that are of Israel.” In this sermon, Elder Taylor draws a distinction between national Jews and spiritual Jews.
The goal of every Christian should be to hold a good conscience. In this message, Elder Taylor discusses the Conscience.
There are some areas of the Bible that are seemingly uninteresting and unnecessary, but we know “All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness:” -2 Tim 3:16.
In this message, Elder Taylor takes us through Exodus chapters 35 and 36 to show how these seemingly uninteresting passages are rich with instruction for us.
The Bible tells us that Enoch “walked with God,” Indicating that faith is a journey. The life of Abraham also illustrates that faith is a journey. In this message, Elder Taylor explains what preparations we, as Christians, should be making for the journey to our destination.
Our God is Omnipotent and limitless, but sometimes we attempt to limit Him. We cannot limit God, of course, but we can limit our perception of God. Is any problem to large for Him to handle? Any problem that we believe to be large, is still small to our Lord. In this message, Elder Taylor speaks on how we sinners tend to limit God in our own minds.
When we pray, the Bible tells us not only to pray for ourselves, but to also pray for others. Praying for others is also known as Intercessory Prayer. In this message, Elder Taylor gives us biblical examples of Intercessory Prayer and discusses the importance.
Do you want to have the faith of the woman in Matthew 15? In this sermon, Elder Taylor speaks on the barriers that were between this woman and Jesus, and also the barriers that separate us from Jesus.
In this message, Elder Taylor takes a look at the different contexts of the term “salvation” in the Bible. The Bible instructs us to “rightly divide” the word of truth. Therefore, we must must make a distinction between the different kinds of salvation that are spoken of in scripture.
All of us have a world view. Your world view has been formed through experiences that you’ve had in your life.
The Bible tells us to have the mind of Christ. So, in other words, we ought to have the same worldview as Jesus Christ. In This message, Elder Taylor speaks on the importance of having a Christlike worldview.
In this message, Elder Taylor speaks on the topic of Communion.
Do to COVID19, Antioch Church decided to cancel our annual communion meeting, last year. So, we decided it to observe it this week.
The Bible speaks of different heavens. In 2 Cor. 12, the Apostle Paul mentions a “third” heaven. In this sermon, Elder Taylor draws a distinction between these different heavens, and with that in mind, defines what the biblical term “Kingdom of Heaven.”
In this message, Elder Taylor speaks on the importance of having the spirit of a child. Jesus tells us in Matthew 18 that we cannot enter into the kingdom of heaven unless we first humble ourselves as a child before God, our father. We must rely on Him as a child relies on his father.
In this message, Elder Taylor explains the salvation found in the knowledge of the Gospel, and in the commitment to discipleship that Baptism represents.
Elder Taylor draws distinctions between the three major contexts of Justification described in the Bible; justification by blood, justification by faith, and justification by works.
In today’s message, Elder Taylor takes a look at a recurring scriptural theme known as “The Doctrine of Substitution,” or “Replacement Theology.”
We, at Antioch, were blessed to be visited by Elder Buddy Abernathy this Sunday.
When someone observes a Christian, and they see the peace and spiritual stability that a disciple exudes, one begins to wonder, “What is their secret?” In his message, Elder Buddy Abernathy explains that the secret of the Lord is with those that fear Him.
Salvation costs nothing to us, but discipleship costs everything. In this message, Elder Taylor takes us through the experience of Peter’s ministry, and shows us that the biblical purpose of the Gospel preacher is not to save souls, but to show what the Lord has already done, and to teach discipleship.