First Baptist Church, Keller, Tx

Paul offers three examples form Israel’s history to prove that salvation is not through ethnicity.

Paul begins the second half of his letter to the Roman church by answering objections to God’s plan for Israel.

This is our fifth and final message on church membership. In Hebrews 10, the author lays out our obligation to make progress in our daily walk through the means of grace.

Pastor Keith looks at fellowship in the church from Acts chapter 2.

A truly healthy church is one where each of its member is serving by utilizing their spiritual gift for the building up of the body.  In 1 Corinthians 12, Paul encourages the church to understand that every member matters and that each one is vital to the health of the church.

Pastor Scott looks at Biblical stewardship and practical ways we can glorify God with money both as a church and as individuals.

This week, we begin a series on church membership as we walk through our covenant. The first and most important obligation we have to one another is love.

Revelation 19:7-10 describes the celebration that takes place after the Lord Jesus brings his bride to her new heavenly home.

In Revelation 21, the Apostle John describes the heavenly city in vivid detail.

Revelation 21 gives believers the clearest picture of our eternal home in all of the bible.

In Revelation chapter 4, the Apostle John is ushered into the throne room of heaven. Because he was allowed to write down what he saw, we have our clearest picture of what heaven is like.

In this message pastor Keith reminds us to set our affections on the things above. Your heart, what you love, ought to be in heaven.

In our daily walk with God our fear should not be a worldly fear but a fear of the Lord.

James reminds us to be doers of the word and not merely hearers.

This week we answer the question of how salvation is appropriated.

Our text, today, answers the question of God’s response to humanity’s essential problem.

This week, we continue in our What is the Gospel? series by answering the question of humanity’s greatest problem.

Today, in our What is the Gospel? series we examine the question of human accountability.

This week, Pastor Keith begins a new series called What is the Gospel? Our pastors desire that every member of FBC Keller could clearly articulate the gospel message to a lost world that needs to hear about Jesus.

The early church exhibited signs of Spirit-empowerment. While we are not called to be clones of the early church (they had problems too), we are wise to replicate the affections and practices of this Spirit-filled church.