Messages from Brewster Baptist

Philippians 1:3-11 Doug Scalise, Brewster Baptist Church This Sunday before Thanksgiving I am especially thankful to for the gift of love and mercy God has given in Jesus, and for the love of my family, friends, and church. One of the things that happened after my mom died was that…

Luke 19:1–10 Doug Scalise, Brewster Baptist Church Who knows the title of the official song of the state of Georgia?  Georgia On My Mind by Ray Charles. You can tell a lot about a person by what is on his or her mind. If we could put on the screen…

Philippians 4:2–7 Doug Scalise, Brewster Baptist Church “Let your gentleness be known to everyone. The Lord is near.” There are times in my life when I wonder if I am accomplishing anything devoting myself to preaching and teaching because sometimes I will talk about a subject, like gentleness, and immediately…

Deuteronomy 15:7-11 Doug Scalise, Brewster Baptist Church “You open your hand, satisfying the desires of every living thing.” Psalm 145:16 TNIV I would like to talk with you today about something very personal – your hands. Hands are fascinating. They are capable of acts of intricate and amazing dexterity such…

2 Corinthians 9:6–15 Doug Scalise, Brewster Baptist Church We have been talking in worship about the Five Practices of Fruitful Congregations and the fifth is Extravagant Generosity. I can imagine some different responses to that phrase. “Extravagant generosity? The economy stinks. My net worth has shrunk, I don’t have discretionary…

Colossians 1:6–10 Kevin Saxton, Brewster Baptist Church This same Good News that came to you is going out all over the world. It is bearing fruit everywhere by changing lives, just as it changed your lives from the day you first heard and understood the truth about God’s wonderful grace.…

A Brewster Baptist Church, Cape Cod, sermon about waiting, with scripture from Romans 8:18-25. It isn’t always easy, but we aren’t the only ones who’ve had to do it.

Matthew 25:31-46 Douglas Scalise, Brewster Baptist Church Familiarity can rob us of our sense of wonder – a gift we can ill afford to lose. If the trees only changed color once in our lifetime, how would we appreciate their grandeur? If the stars came out only once in 10,000…