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  • Saved to Celebrate

    Saved to Celebrate
    2026/02/04
    In this message, Saved to Celebrate, we move from Deuteronomy 15 into Deuteronomy 16 to see how God taught His redeemed people not only to remember their deliverance, but to rejoice in it. Through the feast of Passover and the timing of Abib—the season of ripening grain—we learn that joy begins at redemption, not at completion. Just as Israel celebrated freedom before the harvest was fully realized, believers today are called to live with joy anchored in what Christ has already done, not in changing circumstances. From the blood on the doorposts in Egypt to Christ our Passover and firstfruits, this sermon reminds us that redemption is not just an event to recall, but a new way of living. If Christ has saved you, it is Abib—spring has come, chains are broken, and joy is the evidence of faith.
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  • Letter to Smyrna: Faithful in Suffering

    Letter to Smyrna: Faithful in Suffering
    2026/02/01
    In Week 2 of our Letters series, “Faithful in Suffering,” we turn to Jesus’ message to the church at Smyrna in Revelation 2:8–11—a faithful church enduring real persecution, poverty, and hardship for the sake of Christ. Unlike Ephesus, Smyrna had not lost its love, but their devotion came at a cost. This message reminds us that true discipleship is not measured by comfort, but by faithful endurance through trials. Jesus declares, “I know,” assuring suffering believers that they are seen, valued, and spiritually rich in God’s economy. Drawing from Scripture and the powerful example of Polycarp, this sermon calls us to reject fear, trust Christ in the fire, and fix our eyes on the eternal reward—the Crown of Life promised to all who remain faithful in Him.
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  • Faith that Stays, Loves, and Trusts

    Faith that Stays, Loves, and Trusts
    2026/02/01
    In this message from Hebrews 13:1–6, we see what a life truly fixed on Jesus looks like when faith moves from belief to action. After showing us in Hebrews 11 what faith is and in Hebrews 12 how to live it, Hebrews 13 calls us to go live it—a faith that stays committed in love, opens its hands in compassion, honors God in private faithfulness, and lives with contentment rooted in Christ. Because Jesus is our unchanging High Priest, real faith reorients every part of life—our relationships, our homes, our marriages, our possessions, and our hearts—around His purpose. This sermon challenges us to embrace a faith that endures under pressure, loves sacrificially, trusts God fully, and proves that Jesus is greater not just in what we confess, but in how we live.
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  • Choosing Which Voice to Trust

    Choosing Which Voice to Trust
    2026/01/28
    In this sermon, “Choosing Which Voice to Trust,” we walk through the book of Job (Job 1–2; 13:15; 27:5; 42:5) to examine the many voices that speak into our lives—accusing voices, emotional voices, religious voices, even our own—and ultimately the one voice that deserves final authority. Job’s story reminds us that suffering is not just about pain, but about trust, integrity, and who we allow to rule our hearts when everything falls apart. As Job refuses to surrender his integrity and declares, “Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him,” we’re challenged to filter every voice through a greater vision of God. This message calls men to lead with integrity, remain honest without abandoning God, and walk through hardship with confidence that trusting the Lord will always lead us to see Him more clearly.
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  • Living Like God is Present

    Living Like God is Present
    2026/01/21
    In this message from Deuteronomy 15, we explore what it truly means to live like God is present in every area of life. As Moses describes covenant living for Israel on the edge of the Promised Land, we see a redeemed people learning how faith shapes their economy, relationships, generosity, and priorities. God designs a community where poverty is not allowed to become permanent, power is not allowed to crush people, and wealth is not allowed to corrupt hearts—all because His people trust His provision. This sermon challenges us to reject calculated obedience, to value people over profit, and to honor God with what feels irreplaceable, reminding us that faithfulness begins when we live with open hands, soft hearts, and deep confidence that God is never absent.
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  • A Kingdom That Cannot Be Shaken

    A Kingdom That Cannot Be Shaken
    2026/01/18
    In A Kingdom That Cannot Be Shaken, Hebrews 12 calls us to see God not as a distant threat but as a loving Father who disciplines with purpose and invites His children to draw near. Contrasting Mount Sinai and Mount Zion, this message reveals the difference between fear and fellowship, law and grace, distance and access—showing that through Jesus, our Mediator, we belong to an unshakable kingdom secured by blood that speaks mercy, not judgment. As everything in this world proves fragile and temporary, we are reminded that God’s kingdom alone cannot be moved, and our proper response is reverent worship, bold faith, and wholehearted obedience to the King who has made us His forever.
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  • Different on Purpose

    Different on Purpose
    2026/01/14
    Different on Purpose from Deuteronomy 14 calls God’s people to live marked lives in a world that constantly pressures them to blend in. In this message, we see how our identity as God’s children shapes our responsibility, influences our everyday choices, and inspires a life of joyful generosity. From how we grieve and live to how we give and trust the Lord, covenant living is not about earning God’s love—it is about reflecting who we already belong to. Discover how God’s treasured people are called to live holy, distinct, and surrendered lives that point the world to Him.
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  • Don't Trade the Eternal for the Immediate

    Don't Trade the Eternal for the Immediate
    2026/01/11
    In this message from Hebrews 12:14–17, “Don’t Trade the Eternal for the Immediate,” we are challenged to live as disciplined sons who intentionally pursue peace with others, holiness before God, and hearts guarded by grace rather than poisoned by bitterness. Using the sobering example of Esau, who traded his priceless birthright for a momentary appetite, we are reminded that spiritual loss rarely comes through open rebellion but through small, short-sighted choices made under pressure. God’s loving discipline is designed to shape us into holy people who see Him clearly, walk in joy, and reflect the gospel in our relationships, but when grace is resisted and bitterness is allowed to take root, eternal blessings can be exchanged for temporary relief with lasting consequences. This sermon calls every believer to examine what they are pursuing, what they are tolerating, and what they may be trading away, urging us to finish the race faithfully by valuing what God calls sacred over what the flesh demands.
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