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Sermons (9)

Jesus: Back to the Future

Matthew 26:57-66 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series).

Preached by Rev. Tim Leslie on May 19, 2024 (Sunday Morning).

Matthew 28:1-7 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series).

Preached by Rev. William L. Barron on March 31, 2024 (Sunday Morning).

Christianity An Open Faith

John 19:17-42 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series).

Preached by Rev. William L. Barron on March 17, 2024 (Sunday Morning).

The Mega Appearance: Part II

1 Corinthians 15:1-11 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series).

Preached by Rev. William L. Barron on May 12, 2019 (Sunday Morning).

The Exercise Of Faith And Hope

Genesis 23:1-20 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series).

Preached by Rev. William L. Barron on September 30, 2018 (Sunday Morning).

How Many Righteous?

Genesis 18:16-33 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series).

Preached by Rev. Charles B. Evans on March 4, 2018 (Sunday Morning).

Walking With God

Genesis 5:1-24 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series).

Preached by Rev. William L. Barron on October 1, 2017 (Sunday Morning).

The Fall Of Man: Male & Female--Grace In The Fall

Genesis 2:25-3:24 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series).

Preached by Rev. William L. Barron on September 10, 2017 (Sunday Morning).

A Matter Of Life And Death

John 11:1-44 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series).

Preached by Rev. Leland Beaudrot on March 5, 2017 (Sunday Morning).

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North Greenville Church

North Greenville Church

North Greenville Church is a Reformed and Presbyterian fellowship that seeks to establish a traditional church of Christ in northern Greenville County.

North Greenville Church

1 day ago

Why should we study Romans? This letter, Paul's magnum opus, instructs us on the most essential doctrines of the Christian faith. The book is expansive, containing the most words of Paul's epistles. It has been described as the key to understanding all scriptures. This book is vitally necessary to the life of the believer. John Chrysostom, an early church father, had Romans read to him every week. Luther and Augustine credited the book as instrumental in their salvation. Romans contains the lengthiest instruction of all Paul's letters. Paul had never been to the church in Rome. Paul preached unity. He introduced himself as a bondservant of Christ, subjugated to the lordship of Jesus. He preached sin as a destructive slavery and salvation as liberation with total devotion to the Savior. He affirmed his calling as an apostle, holding the office by Christ's choosing, even though he was a persecutor of the church and of Christ. He had become a minister of the Gospel. The meaning here is that no one is beyond the reach of God's power, Paul being the foremost of sinners. Who can God not save? No one! Paul testified to the church that he was set apart for the Gospel. He was God's chosen instrument from before the foundation of the universe. He received a direct visit from Jesus, and he taught not the word of man. Paul sought to draw all attention to Christ, Him and Him crucified. Earthly preachers in our time shouldn't dare to improve upon the Word given. Paul presents the Promise made in eternity past though the prophets of the Old Testament, God's word. All prophecy points to His Son encapsulated in the Gospel. His Son, the Messiah, is the powerful reigning Lord, confirmed by God through the power of the resurrection. He is able to save to the uttermost. Within the Gospel is the command to believe. Paul's benediction of grace and peace is for us also: grace or unmerited favor of God and peace through the walls of hostility between sinners and God torn down. ... See MoreSee Less

Sermons - North Greenville Church

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Sermons Subscribe to Podcast All sermonsiTunes • Other Sermons (410) Next page » Sharing in God's Glory John 17:20-26 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series). www.no...

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North Greenville Church

4 days ago

The Rev. David Huffman officially accepted a call extended by the congregation of North Greenville Church to become the second pastor of the church. Pastor Huffman accepted the call prior to morning worship on June 2, 2024. His first sermon as pastor marked the beginning of a preaching series on Romans. His installation service will be announced at a later date.Pastor Huffman has filled pastoral positions at Rowan Presbyterian Church (ARP) and Oak Ridge Presbyterian Church (ARP), along with staff positions and internships at First Presbyterian Church Columbia, SC, and First ARP Church, Lancaster, SC. Pastor Huffman and his wife, Eve, are relocating from Lancaster, SC, to the Travelers Rest area.Pastor Huffman, a native of Bluefield, WV, is a graduate of Columbia International University and Reformed Theological Seminary, Charlotte. He is a member of Catawba Presbytery (ARP).Pastor Huffman succeeds the Rev. Billy Barron, who is honorably retired from Second Presbytery (ARP). North Greenville Church, established in 2016, is an independent Reformed and presbyterian fellowship located in Travelers Rest, SC.The post Rev. David Huffman Accepts Call As Second Pastor Of North Greenville Church first appeared on North Greenville Church. ... See MoreSee Less

Rev. David Huffman Accepts Call As Second Pastor Of North Greenville Church - North Greenville Church

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The Rev. David Huffman officially accepted a call extended by the congregation of North Greenville Church to become the second pastor of the church. Pastor Huffman accepted the call prior to morning w...

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North Greenville Church

1 week ago

God gives glory to his church. We are all to have unity in Christ. Uniformity can, however, be destructive, as it was in the Middle Ages. True union in the church is supernatural. It. breaks down all other barriers. It breaks down human distinctions. Love brings together the purpose of the church. We are united to one another in love. Love marks the church. Isaiah in his call was told by God that the people that the people would not listen to the prophecy God gave him. Nevertheless, God promised that He would take care of them, as He did throughout the time of the judges. In the bigger picture, unity identifies us, as unity characterizes the Trinity. We are brought into communion with God and each other by means of a mystical, transcendent, all understanding, supernatural unity. Unity is also organic. It is the body of Christ, the family of God. By means of unity, we are joint heirs with Christ. Our body is the temple of God. In the new heaven, we will be fully united with God. Jesus prays that we will know the father. Unity takes place in the church and with Him. There is a lost focus in evangelism. Over the last two centuries, evangelism has focused on crusades and programs. Yet evangelism is not about us at all. The key is that the lost will see the union that we have with God and within the church. Verse 23 shows God's plan for evangelism. First is Trinitarian unity. Second is the body of Christ unity. Finally, all unity is to the glory of God. God wants to return his glory to us. We are to see the glory of God in us. ... See MoreSee Less

Sermons - North Greenville Church

www.northgreenvillechurch.org

Sermons Subscribe to Podcast All sermonsiTunes • Other Sermons (410) Next page » Sharing in God's Glory John 17:20-26 (Part of the Morning Worship at North Greenville Church series). www.no...

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