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About Emmaus
Emmaus is a Reformed Baptist church in Hemet, California. We are a community of Christ followers who love God, love one another, and serve the church, community, and nations, for the glory of God and for our joy.
Our hope is that you will make Emmaus your home and that you will begin to grow with us as we study the scriptures and, through the empowering of the Holy Spirit, live in a way that honors our great King.
Time & Location
LORD'S DAY WORSHIP (SUNDAYS)
10:00am Corporate Worship
In the Emmaus Chapel at Cornerstone
26089 Girard St.
Hemet, CA 92544
EMMAUS ESSENTIALS
Sunday School For Adults
9:00am to 9:45am most Sundays (Schedule)
In the Chapel
MAILING ADDRESS
43430 E. Florida Ave. #F329
Hemet, CA 92544
LORD'S DAY WORSHIP (SUNDAYS)
10:00am Corporate Worship
In the Emmaus Chapel at Cornerstone
26089 Girard St.
Hemet, CA 92544
EMMAUS ESSENTIALS
Sunday School For Adults
9:00am to 9:45am most Sundays (Schedule)
In the Chapel
MAILING ADDRESS
43430 E. Florida Ave. #F329
Hemet, CA 92544
Login To The Realm
The Realm is our church's online network. We use this tool as our primary means of communication. Be sure to check it often and don't hesitate to contact us if you have any questions.
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Membership
Interested in becoming a member? Please join us for a four-week study in which we will make a case from the scriptures for local church membership and introduce the ministries, government, doctrines, and distinctive's of Emmaus Reformed Baptist Church.
Gospel Community Groups
Gospel Community Groups are small group Bible studies. They are designed to provide an opportunity for the members of Emmaus to build deeper relationships with one another. Groups meet throughout the week to discuss the sermons from the previous Sunday, to share life, and to pray.
Sermons
Emmaus Essentials
Emmaus Essentials classes are currently offered online Sundays at 9AM. It is through our Emmaus Essentials (Sunday School) that we hope to experience an in depth study of the scriptures and Christian theology. These classes focus on the study of systematic theology, biblical theology, church history, and other topics practical to Christian living.
Catechesis
An audio teaching series through the Baptist Catechism aimed to instruct in foundational Christian doctrine and to encourage obedience within God’s people.
Theology In Particular PODCAST
A podcast produced for International Reformed Baptist Seminary: a forum for discussion of important scriptural and theological subjects by faculty, administrators, and friends of IRBS.
An Intoduction To The Christian Faith
A 24 lesson Bible study in which we consider “what man ought to believe concerning God, and what duty God requireth of man” (Baptist Catechism #6).
Emmaus Resources
- Bible Reading Plan
- Baptist Catechism
- Catechism For Girls And Boys
- Confession of Faith
- Recommended Resources
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Multi-Generational Church Ministry
At Emmaus we believe that God has given parents, especially fathers the authority and responsibility to train and instruct children up in the Lord. In addition, we believe that God has ordained the gathering of all generations, young to old, to worship Him together in one place and at one time. Therefore, each and every Sunday our children worship the Lord alongside their parents and other members of God’s family.
Sep 24
29
- Why did the Pharisees tell Jesus about Herod’s desire to do him harm? Were they genuinely concerned for Jesus?
- Was Jesus driven to Jerusalem by Herrod, the Pharisees, or by the fear of man? In other words, was his life taken from him?
- Why did Jesus mourn over Jerusalem?
- What did Jesus mean when he said, “O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, the city that kills the prophets and stones those who are sent to it! How often would I have gathered your children together as a hen gathers her brood under her wings, and you were not willing!”
- What did Jesus mean when he said, “Behold, your house is forsaken”?
- Why did Jesus cite Psalm 118, saying, “And I tell you, you will not see me until you say, ‘Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord!’” (Luke 13:35)
- The earthly temple in Jerusalem is forsaken. Something greater than the temple is here. Discuss.
Study Guides, Posted by .
Sep 24
29
- In what sense are Baptist Catechism questions 42 and 43 still about the benefits that come to those who place their faith in Christ?
- What will happen to the bodies of those who die in unbelief and in their sins?
- What will happen to the souls of those who die in unbelief and in their sins?
- This is an unpleasant thing to speak about. Why must we speak of it?
- What should this doctrine prompt us to do?
Study Guides, Posted by .
Sep 24
29
- Why did the Pharisees tell Jesus about Herod’s desire to do him harm? Were they genuinely concerned for Jesus?
- Was Jesus driven to Jerusalem by Herrod, the Pharisees, or by the fear of man? In other words, was his life taken from him?
- Why did Jesus mourn over Jerusalem?
- What did Jesus mean when he said, “O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, the city that kills the prophets and stones those who are sent to it! How often would I have gathered your children together as a hen gathers her brood under her wings, and you were not willing!”
- What did Jesus mean when he said, “Behold, your house is forsaken”?
- Why did Jesus cite Psalm 118, saying, “And I tell you, you will not see me until you say, ‘Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord!’” (Luke 13:35)
- The earthly temple in Jerusalem is forsaken. Something greater than the temple is here. Discuss.
Study Guides, Posted by .
Sep 24
15
- To review, what are the three main fountainhead benefits that Christ gives to his people in this life?
- What does it mean to have the assurance of God’s love? (See Second London Confession Chapter 18)
- What does it mean to have peace of conscience?
- What does it mean to have joy in the Holy Spirit?
- What does it mean to increase in grace?
- What does it mean to persevere in these things to the end?
- Why will those justified, adopted, and sanctified also enjoy these above-mentioned blessings? What is the connection?
Study Guides, Posted by .
Sep 24
8
- To review, what are the main, “fountainhead”, benefits that Christ gives to his people in this life?
- In your own words, what is justification?
- In your own words, what is adoption?
- In your own words, what is sanctification?
- Why is sanctification called a “work of God’s free grace” instead of an “act of God’s free grace”?
- Chapter 13 of our confession of faith is about sanctification. I’d encourage you to read it (emmausrbc.org/lbc/#ch13). Discuss some of the ways that God sanctifies his people. What means does he use?
- Will our sanctification ever be complete in this life? What is our sanctification preparing us for?
Study Guides, Posted by .
Sep 24
7
- In what sense was the man’s question for Jesus as stated in Luke 13:23 a question about God’s kingdom? Why do you think he asked the question?
- Why would a yes or no answer from Jesus have been insufficient?
- Christ did not ignore or dismiss the man’s question, but he gave him more than he asked for. Discuss.
- Why did Christ answer the man’s question with the command, “strive to enter through the narrow door”?
- Who or what does the narrow door symbolize? Who is the master of the house? What does the closing of the narrow door symbolize?
- Why will those on the outside not be able to enter the kingdom? Is it because they sincerely tried to enter the narrow door but were hindered? Or is it because they never cared to enter the narrow door and waited until it was too late? Discuss.
- In what sense is this passage about the transition from the Old Covenant to the New and the partial hardening that would come upon Israel under the New Covenant era (see Romans 11:26)?
Study Guides, Posted by .
Sep 24
1
- Why is it important to recognize the prominence of the theme of the kingdom of God in Luke’s Gospel? What was mainly communicated about the kingdom before Luke 13:18? What does Christ teach us about the kingdom after Luke 13:18?
- In general, what is a kingdom? What elements make up a kingdom?
- Who is the King of God’s kingdom? Where is it located? Who are its citizens? What are its laws?
- What do we learn about the nature of the kingdom of God through Christ’s comparison of it to a mustard seed?
- What do we learn about the nature of the kingdom of God through Christ’s comparison of it to leaven?
- How should this teaching affect your life as a citizen of Christ’s kingdom?
Study Guides, Joe Anady, Posted by .
Sep 24
1
- Why is it important to recognize the prominence of the theme of the kingdom of God in Luke’s Gospel? What was mainly communicated about the kingdom before Luke 13:18? What does Christ teach us about the kingdom after Luke 13:18?
- In general, what is a kingdom? What elements make up a kingdom?
- Who is the King of God’s kingdom? Where is it located? Who are its citizens? What are its laws?
- What do we learn about the nature of the kingdom of God through Christ’s comparison of it to a mustard seed?
- What do we learn about the nature of the kingdom of God through Christ’s comparison of it to leaven?
- How should this teaching affect your life as a citizen of Christ’s kingdom?
Study Guides, Posted by .
"Him we proclaim,
warning everyone and teaching everyone with all wisdom,
that we may present everyone mature in Christ."
(Colossians 1:28, ESV)
