March 12, 2010 - P. O. Box 1968, Monrovia, California 91016 (626) 357-2711
The Bogus "Tomb of Jesus" Claims
Christianity Is a Science-Starter, Not a Science-Stopper
Tongues Tied - Southern Baptists bar New Missions Candidates from Glossolalia
Rabbi’s “The Passion” fear: Conversion, not anti-Semitism
The Childhood Of The Son Of God
The Baptist's Public Ministry Begins
The Messiah's Public Ministry Begins
The Messiah's Great Galilean Ministry
The Messiah's Jerusalem Area Ministry
The Messiah's Last Hours With His Disciples
His Arrest, Trial, Crucifixion and Burial
His Resurrection, Appearances and Ascension
Home of Calvary Road Baptist Academy
Where traditional values are taught in
Kindergarten through High School
(now enrolling)
(Excerpt)
The question is whether words actually have meaning. Save sinners from their sins means from their sins. A man who is in Christ is either a new creature, with old things passed away, and all things are become new, or words do not really have meaning. Do words have meaning? Does the Bible mean what it says and say what it means, or not? If words do not have meaning, then the Word of God is without meaning, and Jesus (Who is the Word, after all) is also without meaning. Since we are agreed that words do have meaning, and that being saved from sins is not the same as being saved in sins, and being a new creature in Christ means you are not an old creature in your conduct or your behavior, it is safe for us to begin to make our way to this morning’s text. . . .
If you do not have a Church home and you live in the Los Angeles area you can call our office for directions. Please remember, however, that the thrust of our Church's ministry is to bring the lost to Christ. We are committed to each Christian being faithful to his present Church home.
| Sunday Morning Service: Today You Say 'Hosanna' – Matthew 21.9 | 10:45 a.m. |
| Sunday Evening Service: Some Examples Of Depravity | 6:00 p.m. |
| Nursery is available during all services. | |
The humble soul endeavors more how to glorify God in afflictions, than how to get out of them.
Thomas Brooks