College Park Baptist Church, Cary, NC

[2023/03/05 AM] Differing Solutions to the Problem of Sin (Mark 7:1-23)

[2023/02/26 PM] The Mirror That Reflects Our True Selves (James 1:22-25]

Speaker: Pastor Joseph Jo

Scripture: James 1:22-25

[2023/02/26 AM] The Most Certain Means By Which We Experience God [2 Peter 1:16-21]

Speaker: Pastor Joseph Jo

Scripture: 2 Peter 1:16-21

[2023/02/19 PM] Responding to the Chastening Hand of God (1 Kings 11:9-13)

Speaker: Pastor Matthew Walker

Series: The Collapse of Solomon

[2023/02/19 AM] A Cheerful Heart in the Midst of Conflict (Mark 6:45-52)

[2023/02/12 PM] The Perfect Heart (1 Kings 11:4)

Series: The Collapse of Solomon

Speaker: Pastor Matthew Walker

[2023/02/12 AM] The Shepherd Feeds His Sheep [Mark 6:30-52]

Speaker: Pastor Matthew Walker

Series: The Gospel of Mark

 

[02/05/2023 AM] Our Fitness Report (Mark 6:6b-12)

Speaker: Pastor Matthew Walker

Series: The Gospel of Mark

 

When I was in the Marines, I went through a yearly fitness report. My platoon sergeant would sit down with me and go through an evaluation he made of my service the previous year. Then he would show me my score. Of course, God does not sit us down as a church and go over a checksheet to see how we are doing as a church. But there are places in Scripture where we can work through the text and self-evaluate to see how we are doing. Today’s sermon: Our Fitness Report. (Mark 6:6b-12)

[01/29/2023 PM] Rethinking Worldliness (1 Kings 11:3-4a)

Speaker: Pastor Matthew Walker

Series: The Collapse of Solomon

The author of 1 Kings writes, sadly, that Solomon gave his heart to his wives. He loved them so much that he stopped loving the Lord with his whole heart. This allowed those pagan women to turn his heart away from God to idols. Tonight, we dig into the reason why Solomon was willing to give up his heart to these women.

[01/29/2023 AM] Believing in Jesus (Mark 6:1-6a)

Speaker: Pastor Matthew Walker

Series: The Gospel of Mark

How do we know what we know? Philosophers call this epistemology. I believe in the existence of Indonesia, though I have not been there and do not know anyone from there. How do I know it exists? These types of questions plague Christianity. Unbelievers ask: “How do you know the Bible is God’s word?” “How do you know Jesus was the Son of God?” These kinds of questions not only challenge our faith, they force us to reaffirm the most important things about it.