Emmanuel Baptist Church, Sterling, Co

This section gives a strong warning against apostasy and an enouragment to endure with persevering faith.

Pastor Sean shares a heartburn he has about the current trend of younger pastors cussing and encouraging people to compromise the gosel in order to be relevant to the culture.

Jesus' death on the cross has secured for us a permanent poisition of unhindered access to the Father. In light of this how should we respond?

Here is the full podcast episode from "Pastor with No Answers" where I discuss/debate the topic of hell as eternal conscious torment with Chris Date who who holds to annihilationsim. Disclaimer: Some of you may find the language from the hosts a little crass and the "feel" of the beginning of the podcast a little juvenile/goofy, so listen with caution. No cuss words, but what I think may be inappropriate slang.

Pastor Sean discusses a recent podcast he was on debating the nature of hell with Chris Date on "Pastor With No Answer". Sean provides an exegetical discussion of hell as a literal place of eternal conscious torment over against hell being a place of temporary judgment where after a time of punishment the lost will die both soul and body and cease to exist (annihilationism).

Pastor Sean discusses seven glorious truths of the atonement of Christ and how they should impact our lives.

Fearful insecurity often leads you to create idols that replace the faithful security of the living God. Only a Mediator can satisfy God's wrath against our idolatry through a perfect atonement that forgives our sin.

Pastor Sean addresses the need to truly understand each others' theological positions before we make labels. He interacts with an episode on the BIble Thumping Wingnut podcast and their discussion on Arminianism and brief mention of Leighton Flowers.

As our great High Priest exalted in heaven, Jesus is the mediator of a BETTER covenant with BETTER promises.

Jesus is able to save to the uttermost those who draw near to God through HIm because He always lives to make intercession for them. Who does Jesus die for? Is it the whole world or only those for whom he makes intercession? Pastor Sean addresses this difficult theological question.www.ebc-online.org

DId Jesus die for the sins of every single person who has ever lived or did He die specifically for the elect? How does the High Priestly ministry of Jesus answers this. Jesus makes atonement and intercession for the same people--the elect.www.ebc-online.org

Is the gospel by itself enough to save a person, or must the Holy Spirit come and effectually call a sinner to salvation through regeneration? Pastor Sean responds to Leighton Flowers on this subject.