Warrenton Bible Fellowship

Solomon tries to answer the great human paradox, -Why do bad things happen to good people---

We live in a time when the notion of being good or bad is being turned upside down. How can we know what is good--

Last week's Palm Sunday sermon told the story of Abraham and Isaac, asking the question, -How could a father do that to his son--- This week, we try to answer that same question in the story of our heavenly Father and his only Son.

What can we learn about God from a difficult story about a father and his only son--

Elder Jimmy Carter privides insight to Noah's story and the Flood.

What would life be like without God-- There are three things you can count on-

Is worship an experience-- Does our -experience- determine if it is good-- Here's the real question, -Is worship about us...or God---

-Rugged Individualism.- It's a phrase that traditionally describes those who founded and expanded our nation. It's a nice thought, but is it biblical--

What would it be like to live in a world without joy-- Can we lose ours--

We've all thought it before, -The genealogies in Scripture can be boring-- Might there be much more in them than we thought--

Is the church under attack-- Is this a surprise-- What can we do about it--

What do you stand in awe of-- This familiar passage challenges us to view a transcendent God in reverential awe.

Have you ever felt spiritually dry and far from God-- If so, you may have something in common with one of Israel's greatest kings, Solomon.

The first of our new series In Ecclesiastes. Today, we learn that there are times when we can learn from what we don't see in the Scriptures.

How will you, as a Christian handle 2024-- What guidelines does Scripture have for us in a potentially ugly election year--

We give thanks for 2023 and look forward to 2024.

We wind up our Christmas series with the gospel story in song and verse and a very special Advent observation.

We all want to see a miracle, don't we-- Perhaps they are far more common than we think.

Have you ever wondered why no one quotes Joseph, Mary's husband--

The Christmas narratives in scripture are familiar to most of us. Yet, with some careful study, there is still much to be learned from them. along with those lessons may come a few surprises.