Lindenhurst Sermons and Bible Studies

In this Foundational Bible Study, Pastor Parrish Lee explores the meaning of "faith" as complete trust and confidence in God, defining it as the substance of things hoped for and the evidence of things not seen (Hebrews 11:1).
This teaching covers the challenges believers face: how to increase faith through a relationship with Christ and service, and the essential link between "faith and works".
Using various scriptural examples, the study emphasizes that true, growing faith is not based on human wisdom but on God's power and promises.
In this midweek Bible study, Brother Bill Adams explores the biblical principle of loving one's enemies, drawing from Matthew 5:43-48 and Romans 8:28.
He emphasizes that while human nature tends to create divisions, God's redemptive purpose has always included extending grace and salvation to all people, including those historically viewed as enemies.
Using examples like Jonah, Joseph, and Saul of Tarsus, the study encourages believers to mirror God's character by showing mercy and fulfilling their calling, even through difficult circumstances.
Pastor Hubert Ulysse delivers a powerful sermon on the importance of staying vigilant and strengthening the spiritual legacy of the church for future generations. Drawing from Revelation 3, he emphasizes that faithful stewardship and active discipleship are essential to ensure the church thrives long after current leaders are gone.
Key Scriptures:
Revelation 3:1-6 Warning to the church in Sardis
2 Peter 1:12 - Remember the importance of essential truth.
1 Corinthians 4:2 - We are stewards, and we must be faithful.
In this midweek study, Deacon James Bailey explores the biblical metaphor of the two builders to emphasize the importance of a firm spiritual foundation in Christ, drawing from Matthew 7 and Luke 6 to illustrate how hearing and acting upon God's word protects believers against the storms of life. The lesson further examines 1 Corinthians 3, highlighting the need for our works (the house atop the foundation of Christ) to be built with truth in integrity to withstand divine judgment (11:02-19:45). Finally, he introduces the theme for August, encouraging the congregation to pursue holiness and live in peace with everyone as a testament to their faith (20:00-24:17).
This study concludes a 10-week series on the Ten Commandments, exploring how the divine instructions established Israel as a holy nation through grace & wisdom. Pastor Kirk Orelup walks through each, highlighting our duty to God and our fellow man, demonstrating how they evince the prepare the way for the gospel.
Highlight Scriptures: Exodus 20:2-3 The commandments, highlighting God's identification as saving Israel.
Numbers 6:22-27 Aaron's blessing.
Deuteronomy 5:14-15 Second reading, refers to bondage in Egypt.
Matthew 5:27-28 Jesus' teaching on the intent of the heart.
Jeremiah 31:31-34 The promise of the new covenant through Christ.
This Bible study, by Deacon Rob Severance, focuses on the ninth commandment, "Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor." Using false or deceptive testimony for personal gain brings real consequences. God forbids corrupt communication; we must pursue truth, kindness, and mercy in interacting with others and maintain pure testimony, even in persecution. Ultimately, those who walk in and speak the truth will be sustained by the Lord.
Highlight Scriptures: Exodus 20:16, the 9th commandment
1 Kings 21:1-14 The biblical account of Ahab, Jezebel, and Naboth
Deuteronomy 19:15-19 Accountability for lies
Proverbs 11:13 and 10:18 The moral failure of talebearers
Ephesians 4:29-32 The call for purity of speech
In this study, Brother Kevin Sherry explores the very open-ended nature of the commandment, "Thou shalt not steal," from Exodus 20:15. The study illustrates how one act of sin often leads to another, and how stealing covers much more than material goods. We are called to be God's representatives in this world, walking in honesty and giving - not taking - as His faithful stewards in this life.
Highlight Scriptures:
Proverbs 30:9: Being poor and stealing, taking God's name in vain.
Malachi 3:8-10: A man can rob God through tithes and offerings.
Ephesians 4:28: Instruction for those who have stolen to "steal no more" but work with their hands to provide for those in need.
Pete Shepherd continues our series on the Ten Commandments with a dive into the seventh, "Thou shalt not commit adultery". Pete defines and explores the physical and spiritual aspects of adultery in the Old and New Testaments, including the beginnings of the sin in the heart and the far-reaching consequences. He concludes with a reflection on how the covenant between huaband and wife mirrors that of God and His church.
Highlight Scriptures: Exodus 20:14
2 Samuel 12:7
Matthew 5:27-28, Matthew 17:16-18:08
John 8:7