Coram Deo Sermons

While Joseph’s initial moments in Egypt are full of prosperity and success, things quickly turn as he is falsely accused and thrown into another pit. While Joseph’s circumstances change, one thing doesn’t - the empowering presence of the Lord. What might this story teach us about true success, temptation and the need for God’s presence in all of life?

In one of the most R-rated chapters of the Bible, we follow Joseph’s brother Judah on a downward journey of sexual sin and selfishness. But in the end, we see God’s grace breaking through to transform Judah as he encounters the daring faith of his daughter-in-law Tamar.

Joseph’s brothers throw him in a pit, sell him to some slave traders, and pretend he’s dead. And in the midst of this dark turn of events, God isn’t mentioned at all. It’s as though God is absent from the story. What might this silence teach us about God’s presence in our most difficult moments?

He grew up in a complicated family. He endured betrayal, hardship, injustice, and isolation. Yet in one of the Bible’s most dramatic reversals, Joseph rose to a place of power and authority, delivering God’s people and preserving the covenant family. In this series, we explore Genesis 37-50, following the story of God's providence in the life of a “beloved son" who prefigures a Greater Son to come.For more information, visit cdomaha.com

Teaching Pastor Aaron Mattox's first sermon at Coram Deo Church.

Righteousness is one of the most foundational concepts in the Bible. And yet, though you may be familiar with the word, you’re probably not as confident in your grasp of what it means and why it matters. In this short series, we take a deep dive into the Bible’s teaching about the righteousness of God.

Righteousness is one of the most foundational concepts in the Bible. And yet, though you may be familiar with the word, you’re probably not as confident in your grasp of what it means and why it matters. In this short series, we take a deep dive into the Bible’s teaching about the righteousness of God.

Righteousness is one of the most foundational concepts in the Bible. And yet, though you may be familiar with the word, you’re probably not as confident in your grasp of what it means and why it matters. In this short series, we take a deep dive into the Bible’s teaching about the righteousness of God.

Happy New Year! A stand alone sermon from January 1, 2023

Merry Christmas! A stand-alone sermon from December 25, 2022

The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com

The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.

The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.

The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.

The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com

The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.

The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com

The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.

The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James.

The Letter of James is one of the earliest New Testament documents, written between 40 AD and 62 AD. Sometimes called “the Proverbs of the New Testament,” it’s an intensely practical book. The Apostle James, the brother of our Lord, is jealous for God’s people to demonstrate the kind of virtue, character, and self-control that can only be explained by the power of the gospel. In this series, we seek to grow as lovers of God and doers of the word through the earthy wisdom of the book of James. Learn more at https://cdomaha.com