THAT WHICH WE HAVE
Seen & Heard
WE DECLARE TO YOU
Latest Sermon
In this powerful exploration of 2 Corinthians 6:11-7:1, we discover what it truly means to live set apart for God in a world that constantly beckons us toward compromise. The message opens with the sobering account of King Jehoshaphat, a righteous ruler who made the critical mistake of aligning himself with the wicked King Ahab. Despite his devotion to God, Jehoshaphat's unholy alliance nearly cost him everything, serving as a timeless warning about the dangers of mixing light with darkness. This historical narrative sets the stage for understanding Paul's urgent plea to the Corinthian church, and to us today, about the incompatibility of righteousness with lawlessness, light with darkness, Christ with Satan. We are challenged to examine our own lives for areas where we might be attempting to synthesize worldly thinking with godly principles. The core message reminds us that we are temples of the living God, a truth that should fundamentally shape how we conduct ourselves. This isn't a call to isolate ourselves from society or live as monks, but rather an invitation to remember whose we are and to live accordingly. The promises of God become our motivation: He dwells within us, walks among us, and calls us His sons and daughters. With such incredible promises comes the responsibility to cleanse ourselves from all defilement, both outward actions and inward attitudes. This message ultimately invites us to taste and see that the Lord is good, trusting that a life set apart for God is not restrictive but abundantly fulfilling.
Service Times
Sunday Mornings at First Presbyterian Church of Hackensack
(Meet in Fellowship Hall)
Service begins at 9:00 am
