Philadelphia Baptist Church

04/10/2026

"Confidence in Prayer'
1 John 5:14-15

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04/10/2026

"Whose Word Are You Hiding In Your Heart?"
Psalm 119:11

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04/10/2026

"The Hope of the Resurrection"
1 Corinthians 15:19-28

The Hope of the ResurrectionEaster is the time we celebrate the resurrection of our Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ. The resurrection is the most important ev...

04/05/2026

The Hope of the Resurrection
Easter is the time we celebrate the resurrection of our Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ. The resurrection is the most important event in history for many reasons. It is the resurrection that sets Biblical Christianity apart from all the other religions of the world. Many have died as martyrs for worthy causes, but only one rose from the grave by His Own power, proving that He has eternal life to give all those who trust in Him. That One is Jesus.

Without the resurrection, we are hopeless. Our beliefs would be nothing more than a collection of loosely related moral ideals, but they would offer us no lasting hope in the face of unexplainable evil and an uncertain future. The resurrection provides us with the reasons to expect the best outcomes in this life and on into eternity.

The Apostle Paul explains this link between hope and the resurrection of Jesus in 1 Corinthians 15:19-28. Jesus is the “firstfruit” of those who will rise again. All those who trust Him for salvation will also rise again. We need salvation because of our sin. Just as sin came into the world by one man, Adam, and death by sin, salvation and eternal life have been made available to all through one Man, Jesus.

Because Jesus rose again, we will be resurrected one day, too. Our future resurrection will occur at Christ's return. At that time, we will be glorified with Him. We will “be like Him, for we shall see Him as He is.” Jesus will then rule the earth perfectly, submitting everything to God the Father, so that “God may be all in all.”

As we live in the moments between our salvation and our future glorification, we can rest assured that the God Who defeated death and Who promises us a perfect future is working everything out in our lives according to His perfect plan. We can have hope now and forever because Jesus rose from the dead.

04/01/2026

We have many great sermons available from our revival meeting with Evangelist Jeremiah Clark. Tonight is our last night. Please join us if you can!

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https://youtu.be/LmnKsecAHbs

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Special Guests:Evangelist Jeremiah Clark & FamilyJeremiah Clark was born and raised in a Christian home. At the age of sixteen he was born again during th...

03/05/2026

Wednesday Night Bible Study, March 4, 2026

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03/02/2026

Sunday Night Sermon, March 1, 2026

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03/02/2026

Sunday Morning Sermon, March 1, 2026

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03/02/2026

Serving God by Serving Others
In Matthew 25, Jesus tells two parables to prepare us for the future. The parable of the Ten Virgins teaches us to be ready for Christ’s return at any moment. The parable of the Talents teaches us that while we wait, we must be actively investing our lives for the glory of God. Then Jesus shifts from parables to a literal description of the future judgments. When Jesus comes again, there will be a line drawn between Christians and unbelievers, and each will be judged accordingly.
For believers, this judgment will not be to determine their salvation, but to reward them for their service (1 Corinthians 3:13-15). Jesus’s words in Matthew 25 reveal some of the criteria by which the righteous will be judged. “Then shall the King say unto them on his right hand, Come, ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world: For I was an hungred, and ye gave me meat.”
The righteous will ask questions like, “When saw we thee an hungered and fed thee?” And the Lord will answer, “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.” Herein lies a key to understanding the importance of serving one another. When we serve others, we are serving God.
God is not physically present on earth for us to serve like a human master. God has no needs that we can meet like other people do. There is nothing that we can do for God that will benefit Him in any real way. But by helping others, meeting their needs, and caring for them with a servant’s heart, we are serving the God who has commanded us to serve one another. So, instead of thinking in terms of serving other people who may or may not be worthy of our service, we need to view serving each other as serving God, because that is how God sees it.

02/25/2026

Sunday Night Sermon, February 22, 2026

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