Belgrade United Reformed Church

Belgrade United Reformed Church We are a Bible believing church that desires to work out the principles of the Reformation.

06/08/2026

Full Sermon: https://www.urcbelgrade.com/sermons-and-stuff/2026/6/5/the-promised-son-of-david-ld-14-psalm-132

What if I told you that you're not just a servant trying to please a distant God? Jesus gave us the unimaginable privilege of calling the Creator of the universe "Abba"—which literally means "Dad."
This isn't formal religion. This is family room intimacy. You're not a slave hoping for approval. You're an adopted child with full access to the throne.
If you've ever wondered whether God really accepts you or if you're just "one of the crowd" to Him, watch this. The answer might change how you pray forever.
👉 Have you experienced God as "Abba Father"? Share in the comments.

06/04/2026

Full Sermon: https://www.urcbelgrade.com/sermons-and-stuff/2026/6/2/the-beautiful-gate-and-better-gift-acts-31-10

The man who had been crippled from birth was suddenly walking, leaping, and praising God.
What's remarkable is that he didn't make Peter and John the heroes of the story. He understood that they were instruments in God's hands, but the glory belonged to God alone.
That's a lesson we all need. It's easy to become self-reliant and think we've built our lives through our own effort, wisdom, or determination. Yet every good thing we have comes by God's grace.
Acts 3 reminds us that the gospel doesn't point us to ourselves. It points us to Christ—the One who restores broken people and deserves all the praise.

06/03/2026

Full Sermon: https://www.urcbelgrade.com/sermons-and-stuff/2026/6/2/the-beautiful-gate-and-better-gift-acts-31-10

Imagine sitting every day at a place called the Beautiful Gate, unable to walk and dependent on the generosity of strangers.
In Acts 3, Luke presents us with a striking irony. A gate that celebrates beauty and life stands in contrast to a man whose broken condition reminds us that something is wrong with the world. Yet this story is about more than physical healing. It points us to the restorative power of the gospel and the goodness of God.
What if our greatest need is bigger than our immediate circumstances?
Watch this short reflection from Acts 3 and discover how the gospel brings true restoration.

06/02/2026

Full Sermon: https://www.urcbelgrade.com/sermons-and-stuff/2026/6/2/the-beautiful-gate-and-better-gift-acts-31-10
Many of us look at the problems of this world and assume they can be solved through better systems, more resources, or human ingenuity. Yet the Bible teaches that our deepest problem is far greater than what we can fix ourselves.
In Acts 3, we see the beauty of the gospel at work. The church is called to care for people and share their burdens, but true restoration comes through the saving work of Jesus Christ. The gospel does not ignore physical needs—it addresses the deepest need of all: reconciliation with God and the restoration of broken people.
Watch this short reflection on why the gospel remains the church's primary mission.

05/05/2026

Full Sermon: https://www.urcbelgrade.com/sermons-and-stuff/2026/5/1/christ-alone-heb-725-ld-11

We are taught from a young age: don’t put all your eggs in one basket.

But when it comes to salvation, that is exactly what Scripture calls us to do.

Our hope is not partly in Christ and partly in ourselves.

Our confidence rests in Christ alone.

He is the one who saves. He is the one who secures. And only in Him do we have life.

05/04/2026

Full Sermon: https://www.urcbelgrade.com/sermons-and-stuff/2026/5/1/christ-alone-heb-725-ld-11

One of the biggest spiritual traps is thinking we need to fix ourselves before we come to God.

But Hebrews says the opposite.

Come to Christ with your weakness. Bring your burdens to your High Priest. Ask for grace, strength, and mercy now—not after you have everything together.

Christ intercedes for His people.

05/02/2026

Full Sermon: https://www.urcbelgrade.com/sermons-and-stuff/2026/4/28/j13abr34r13qd1yqs5jltrl5s9972b

At Pentecost, the fire of God falls—a visible sign of the Day of the Lord, judgment, and divine holiness. By all human expectation, sinful people should be consumed. Mortal men should become ashes before the holy presence of God. But the disciples remain standing. Why? Because in Christ, they have already passed through judgment. Pentecost reveals that believers are identified with the resurrection of Christ and marked as the firstfruits of the coming resurrection. The Holy Spirit dwelling within them is proof that they belong to Him. Christ did not ascend because He abandoned the battle, but so the gospel could go forth and His Spirit could fill His church. Pentecost assures believers that the first phase of judgment has passed, and they stand secure—not condemned, but united to the living Christ who intercedes for them in heaven.

05/01/2026

Full Sermon: https://www.urcbelgrade.com/sermons-and-stuff/2026/4/28/j13abr34r13qd1yqs5jltrl5s9972b

Throughout Scripture, when the fire of God falls, it is often a sign of judgment. Fire from heaven consumes enemies, reveals God’s holiness, and points to the coming Day of the Lord. At Pentecost, fire falls again—but this time, the apostles are not consumed. Why? Because this fire is not for destruction, but for sanctification. God is visibly dwelling in the midst of His people. His holiness does not destroy them because they belong to Christ. Instead, the Holy Spirit comes to purify, transform, and unite them to their Savior. We are jars of clay, weak and earthly, yet the glory of heaven dwells within us. Pentecost is the declaration that God is with His people—not to consume them, but to make them holy.

Address

17333 Frontage Road
Belgrade, MT
59714

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