First Baptist Church, Keller, Tx

Pastor Tony shares how God saves as the people of Israel celebrate the passover in the book of Ezra.

In Romans 12:9-13, the Apostle Paul gives makes application for the deep doctrine of Romans 1-11.

In today’s text, the Apostle Paul explains the relationship of fellow believers in the context of the local body of believers.

Beginning in Romans 12, the Apostle Paul transitions the Book of Romans to the application of theological truth.

On Christmas Day, it is appropriate to reflect on the doctrine of the Humiliation of Christ.

Through the doctrine of the incarnation, we see the condescension of the Savior.

In the final pericope of Romans 11, Paul breaks out in worship to God.

In this week’s text, the Apostle Paul reveals God’s plan for the nation of Israel.

In Romans 11:16-24, the Apostle Paul compares Gentile believers to wild olive branches grafted into a tree.

In today’s text, the Apostle Paul continues his argument that God has a future plan for Israel.

In today's passage, Paul continues his explanation of God’s plan for Israel.

In Romans 11, the Apostle Paul continues to explain God’s relationship with Israel.

In today’s message, Pastor Tony shares how we can be an aroma of Christ to God.

In today’s text, the Apostle Paul continues his apologetic of why God is not to blame for Israel’s unbelief.

In today's sermon we find the biblical rationale for our participation in missions.

In our text, the Apostle Paul contrast saving faith with works righteousness.

In today's text the Apostle Paul explains that God’s righteousness is different than man’s righteousness.

In today's passage, the Apostle Paul references two prophets from the Old Testament too show that God’s purposes in election are consistent with His revelation that salvation is by grace through faith alone.

In our text, the Apostle Paul utilizes a familiar Old Testament analogy to answer objections to God’s sovereignty in salvation.

In today’s passage, Paul addresses accusations that God’s mercy is unjust.