The list below contain the outlines of Pastor McCowan's sermons.
| Date | Title | Sermons |
|---|---|---|
| Jan. 9th |  |
Many companies pay actors to advertise their products. However, the most successful advertising comes from real people who use the products and have a testimony. The person who wrote Psalm 111 was not a paid actor and had actual first-hand experience with the faithfulness of God. Should we buy what he was selling? Pastor McCowan's sermon was entitled, "Real People, Not Actors." Outline, Bulletin. |
| Feb. 27th |  |
In his final lecture in September 2007, Randy Pausch, a professor at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, shared his life philosophy—those things he thought were most important to him. Pastor McCowan shared Randy's story as well as Jesus' last lecture and the truths of life that he wanted us to keep and remember. The title of his sermon was The Last Lecture of Jesus Christ. Outline, Bulletin. |
| Mar. 13th |  |
Pastor McCowan's sermon was entitled, "Inner Navigation." His text was taken from Psalm 25:1-10 and highlighted how we can have inner illumination to guide us in difficult times. Outline, Bulletin. |
| May 8th |  |
Pastor McCowan’s sermon tonight was entitled, “God-TOK. While his sermon mentioned the social media app “Tik-Tok,” the direction of his sermon will be on the Theory of Knowledge and the different theories there are on how we discover knowledge. The direction of Pastor McCowan’s sermon was on what the Bible says how we gain the knowledge of God. Outline, Bulletin. |
| Jun. 5th |  |
Studies show that people check the mirror upwards of 40 times a day. For some, looking in a mirror is simply a matter of gathering data; for others, it’s to confirm the worst. Pastor McCowan taught a lesson on the most amazing mirror of them all. His text was from from James 1:17-27. Outline, Bulletin. |
| July 10th |  |
When the Holy Spirit came on the Day of Pentecost, they all spoke in tongues as the Spirit gave them utterances. In other words, everyone on whom the Spirit fell received divine prophetic enthusiasm that amazed everyone. So then, what was the significance of this event and what does it mean for us today. Pastor McCowan’s sermon was titled, Universal Charger. Outline, Bulletin. |
| Aug. 14th |  |
Perhaps, if we knew how blessed we really are, we wouldn't worry, complain, or fret so much. Tonight, Pastor McCowan spoke on this issue and give practical ways to encourage ourselves in the Lord. The title of his sermon is simply, "Blessings." Outline, Bulletin. |
| Sep. 11th |  |
The sermon from Pastor McCowan was entitled, “Ground Zero: How to maintain our faith in a world that is evil.” Our text will come from Ephesians 5:8-20. The theme of our lesson was center on how to be filled with God’s Spirit by the way we respond to trials and disappointments within the body of Christ and wherever there is a “ground zero.” Outline, Bulletin. |
| Oct. 9th |  |
New wearable technology is enabling the visually impaired to see more clearly and navigate unfamiliar surroundings more confidently. The blind beggar Bartimaeus could have used this kind of tech, but Mark reveals that Bartimaeus had something much better. The title of Pastor McCowan's sermon was "SmartGlasses: How to avoid spiritual blindness." Outline, Bulletin. |
| Nov. 13th |  |
Pastor David McCowan's sermon focused on how electronic headbands like "Muse" can help us better focus our thoughts during prayer so that we can achieve a state of deep, stress-free relaxation. For those who are skeptical of such devices, Pastor McCowan shared a way we can achieve the same outcome, but without the financial cost. The title of Pastor McCowan sermon was "Prayer Changes Things." Outline, Bulletin. |
| Dec. 11th |  |
The song of Mary as known as the Magnificat invites us to escape a world of illusion and see the truth clearly, for the very first time. Pastor McCowan’s sermon does the same thing. The title of his sermon is Overcoming the Matrix and how we can escape the illusion of the dream world for the real world. Outline, Bulletin. |