In this sermon, Our LifePoint Partner Brain Stout emphasizes the greatness of God as revealed in Scripture and personal experiences, encouraging the congregation to praise God wholeheartedly. He focuses on Psalm 111, highlighting that God's perfect plan from the beginning was the redemption offered through His Son. Pastor shares a personal story of uncertainty and the journey of establishing ministry amidst challenges, illustrating God's grace and guidance. The message concludes by urging everyone to actively study and remember God's works and to engage in supportive fellowship to strengthen one another in faith.

Pastor Bobby Johnson's sermon focuses on Psalm 51, exploring themes of repentance and the scars we carry from our mistakes. He emphasizes that everyone has hurt and struggles, similar to King David's own significant errors that led him to seek God's mercy. The pastor outlines steps for healing: approaching God, admitting our sins, asking for forgiveness, and depending on Jesus as our advocate. Ultimately, he reassures the congregation that even through failures, God can transform our lives and use us for His purposes, reminding us that He is always working to mold us into His image.

Pastor John our guest speaker from Journey Christian Church emphasizes the significance of the Psalms as a prayer book for both Jesus and His followers, highlighting their emotional depth and the need to embrace all aspects of life—joys and sorrows—in our prayers. He categorizes the Psalms into hymns of praise and laments, explaining that these raw expressions of human emotions enable believers to connect authentically with God. The sermon encourages congregants to engage with the Psalms both intellectually and experientially, through teaching and practice, to see them as their own words to God. Ultimately, Pastor John calls for recognition of God's sovereignty, both in moments of worship and in acknowledging our struggles, reinforcing that God hears every lament and responds with grace.

Pastor shares a story about a dog that cleverly retrieves a grocery order, leading into a sermon about the differences between miracles and the human perspective on problems. He examines the story of Lazarus' resurrection, emphasizing the various viewpoints of Jesus, the disciples, Mary, Martha, the crowd, and Lazarus himself. Each perspective reveals the struggle of doubt and faith in the face of God's timing, highlighting that challenges serve a greater purpose in growing faith and glorifying God. Ultimately, Pastor invites listeners to trust in God's plan, even amid delays, as He has the power to bring life from death.

Pastor Matt Clark discusses the theme of miracles through the scripture of Matthew 14, emphasizing that miracles are temporary, impossible, and always point to God's sovereignty. He illustrates how Jesus intentionally sent the disciples into a storm to cultivate their faith and reveal His divine identity. As the disciples struggled, they were reminded that Jesus's presence calms fear and anchors their faith, especially when they are confronted with overwhelming circumstances. Ultimately, the true miracle lies not just in the calming of storms, but in the eternal hope provided by Jesus's resurrection and His continual presence in our lives.

Pastor Phil Ayres explores the miracle of Jesus feeding the 5,000, emphasizing that the crowd's desire for Jesus was often superficial, seeking earthly needs rather than spiritual fulfillment. Pastor challenges believers to avoid being mere spectators of faith, urging them to deepen their relationship with Christ rather than relying on earthly leaders for hope. Ultimately, he encourages everyone to recognize Jesus as the true Savior and spiritual King, offering the promise of forgiveness and salvation above all earthly concerns.

Pastor Phil Ayres recounts the miraculous turning of water into wine at the wedding in Cana, emphasizing Jesus' humanity and divinity. He highlights that Jesus operates on God's timing rather than human urgency, urging listeners to trust in Him even when immediate answers are not evident. The act of obedience shown by the servants in following Jesus' command illustrates that miracles often follow simple, faithful actions. Ultimately, Pastor encourages everyone to believe in miracles today, as they point to Jesus and can transform lives, reminding us that the best is always saved for last.

Jack Anderson emphasizes the importance of having zeal for God, comparing it to his obsession with golf. He references Scotty Scheffler as an example of someone whose identity is rooted in Jesus rather than in worldly success. While zeal for other pursuits can be healthy, it must be prioritized correctly, with God at the top. He encourages the congregation to deepen their relationship with God through reading the Bible, finding fellowship, and spending time in prayer to cultivate true, godly zeal.