Pastor Mike Titre
9-11-16
Finding Favor - Luke 2:52
Join us as Pastor Mike Titre shares his heart on our current state of affairs, where he examines where we should be with God, and in contrast how we should be with our fellow man.
In commemoration of the 15th Anniversary of September 11, Pastor Mike examines and reminds us of the need to be walking in accountability. What is your life stating?
1 Peter 4:17 "For the time has come for judgment to begin at the house of God; and it begins with us first, what will be the end of those who do not obey the Gospel of God?"
- Sep 11, 2016SM-Pastor Mike Titre – Finding Favor – Luke 2:52 (9-11-16)
Sep 11, 2016SM-Pastor Mike Titre – Finding Favor – Luke 2:52 (9-11-16)By: Guest SpeakersSeries: Guest Speakers
Pastor Mike Titre
9-11-16
Finding Favor - Luke 2:52Join us as Pastor Mike Titre shares his heart on our current state of affairs, where he examines where we should be with God, and in contrast how we should be with our fellow man.
In commemoration of the 15th Anniversary of September 11, Pastor Mike examines and reminds us of the need to be walking in accountability. What is your life stating?
1 Peter 4:17 "For the time has come for judgment to begin at the house of God; and it begins with us first, what will be the end of those who do not obey the Gospel of God?"
Calvary Chapel Elk Grove is a non-denominational fellowship from the Northwest Suburbs of Chicago, with Senior Pastor Phil Ballmaier. - Sep 4, 2016SM-Pastor Bob Gerts – What’s Your Eternal Perspective? (9-4-16)
Sep 4, 2016SM-Pastor Bob Gerts – What’s Your Eternal Perspective? (9-4-16)By: Guest SpeakersSeries: Guest SpeakersPastor Bob Gerts
9-4-16
What's Your Eternal Perspective?Join us as Pastor Bob Gerts shares his heart. Are we living for the temporal—the here and now? Or are we living with an eternal perspective? Living for the Lord?
Pastor Bob opens up his message in Romans 3:21-26 as the perfect scriptural reminder of our justification and redemption through faith in Christ, our true hope in an eternity with Him.
Calvary Chapel Elk Grove is a non-denominational fellowship from the Northwest Suburbs of Chicago, with Senior Pastor Phil Ballmaier. - Aug 31, 201627. Exodus 30:1-31:18 (8-31-16)
Aug 31, 201627. Exodus 30:1-31:18 (8-31-16)Series: The Book of Exodus027-Exodus 30:1-31:18Pastor Phil BallmaierBook of Exodus8-31-16Join us as Pastor Phil continues in the Book of Exodus.The Book of Genesis ended with the death of Joseph in Egypt but not before he made the children of Israel promise that when God delivered them out of Egypt, they would take his bones with them into the Promised Land. The Book of Exodus is the continuation of the Book of Genesis which is why the Hebrew text begins with the word “And”.The word ‘exodus’ means exit, and the theme of the book is deliverance. However you can’t have deliverance without a deliverer. And therefore the principle figure around which the book is built is God’s deliverer, Moses. God will use Moses to lead His people out of the bondage of Egypt just as He would someday use Jesus to lead His people out of the bondage of sin and death.
- Aug 28, 201610. 2 Samuel 5:17-25 Why Pray? It’s a No-Brainer
Aug 28, 201610. 2 Samuel 5:17-25 Why Pray? It’s a No-BrainerSeries: The Book of 2 Samuel010-2 Samuel 5:17-25Why Pray? It's A No-BrainerPastor Phil Ballmaier8-28-16The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”
- Aug 24, 201626. Exodus 28:1-29:46 (8-24-16)
Aug 24, 201626. Exodus 28:1-29:46 (8-24-16)Series: The Book of Exodus026-Exodus 28:1-29:46
Pastor Phil Ballmaier
Book of Exodus
8-24-16
Join us as Pastor Phil continues in the Book of Exodus.
The Book of Genesis ended with the death of Joseph in Egypt but not before he made the children of Israel promise that when God delivered them out of Egypt, they would take his bones with them into the Promised Land. The Book of Exodus is the continuation of the Book of Genesis which is why the Hebrew text begins with the word “And”.The word ‘exodus’ means exit, and the theme of the book is deliverance. However you can’t have deliverance without a deliverer. And therefore the principle figure around which the book is built is God’s deliverer, Moses. God will use Moses to lead His people out of the bondage of Egypt just as He would someday use Jesus to lead His people out of the bondage of sin and death. - Aug 21, 20169. 2 Samuel 5:1-10 Jerusalem-City of the Great King
Aug 21, 20169. 2 Samuel 5:1-10 Jerusalem-City of the Great KingSeries: The Book of 2 Samuel
009-2 Samuel 5:1-10
Jerusalem - City of the Great King
Pastor Phil Ballmaier8-21-16The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.
Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.” - Aug 17, 201625. Exodus 26:1-27:21 (8-17-16)
Aug 17, 201625. Exodus 26:1-27:21 (8-17-16)Series: The Book of Exodus025-Exodus 26:1-27:21
Pastor Phil Ballmaier
Book of Exodus8-17-16Join us as Pastor Phil continues in the Book of Exodus.The Book of Genesis ended with the death of Joseph in Egypt but not before he made the children of Israel promise that when God delivered them out of Egypt, they would take his bones with them into the Promised Land. The Book of Exodus is the continuation of the Book of Genesis which is why the Hebrew text begins with the word “And”.The word ‘exodus’ means exit, and the theme of the book is deliverance. However you can’t have deliverance without a deliverer. And therefore the principle figure around which the book is built is God’s deliverer, Moses. God will use Moses to lead His people out of the bondage of Egypt just as He would someday use Jesus to lead His people out of the bondage of sin and death. - Aug 14, 20168. 2 Samuel 4:1-12 Misguided Zeal
Aug 14, 20168. 2 Samuel 4:1-12 Misguided ZealSeries: The Book of 2 Samuel008-2 Samuel 4:1-12
Misguided Zeal
Pastor Phil Ballmaier8-14-16The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.
Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”
- Aug 10, 201624. Exodus 24:1-25:40 (8-10-16)
Aug 10, 201624. Exodus 24:1-25:40 (8-10-16)Series: The Book of Exodus024-Exodus 24:1-25:40Pastor Phil BallmaierBook of Exodus8-10-16Join us as Pastor Phil continues in the Book of Exodus.The Book of Genesis ended with the death of Joseph in Egypt but not before he made the children of Israel promise that when God delivered them out of Egypt, they would take his bones with them into the Promised Land. The Book of Exodus is the continuation of the Book of Genesis which is why the Hebrew text begins with the word “And”.The word ‘exodus’ means exit, and the theme of the book is deliverance. However you can’t have deliverance without a deliverer. And therefore the principle figure around which the book is built is God’s deliverer, Moses. God will use Moses to lead His people out of the bondage of Egypt just as He would someday use Jesus to lead His people out of the bondage of sin and death.
- Aug 7, 20167. 2 Samuel 3:1-39 Important Lessons to Glean
Aug 7, 20167. 2 Samuel 3:1-39 Important Lessons to GleanSeries: The Book of 2 Samuel007-2 Samuel 3:1-39
Important Lessons to Glean
Pastor Phil Ballmaier
8-7-16The Book of 2 Samuel chronicles David’s rise to power as Israel’s second, and possibly greatest king in their history. His reign covered forty years (seven in Hebron over the tribe of Judah; and thirty-three years as king over all of Israel). David’s reign, although glorious, wasn’t free from controversy and shame. His sin with Bathsheba, the rebellion in his own family with regard to Absalom and his numbering of the people leading to God’s judgment were a few of the darker events of David’s later years as king.Approximately half of the book tells of King David’s success and the other half shows his failures. Overall the Holy Spirit lifts David up in the pages of Scripture as a man after God’s heart—a man who loved God and never worshiped an idol. And as such he became the standard the Lord used to judge all the other kings of Israel and Judah by—the degree to which “they walked in the steps of their father David.”