As we begin our Lenten season, we start with the story of Jesus temptation. How did Jesus endure this temptation? Was it just because He is God? Or was it something more? And does this story have anything to teach us. Give this sermon a listen to find out more.

Psalm 51 is a favorite Psalm, but do you remember the dark truth that surrounds it? Do you remember what sin David needed to repent of when he wrote it? And does this Psalm apply to our lives today? Give this sermon a listen to find out more as we begin our Lenten journey this year.

The most important thing that ever happened in the world is Jesus Christ and His death on the Cross. And Jesus had His eyes set on that cross from the transfiguration. But what happens when a blind man comes across His path and cries out for mercy? Listen to this sermon to hear the full story and find out what it means for you.

Isaiah 55:10-11 has always been a source of great comfort to me. I've always heard God's reminder in it that I'm not in charge of everything, that He's got a plan that's bigger than I could ever dream of. So, join with me in this sermon, as we explore these verses even deeper, and see the great comfort that God has to give us.

The People of Israel demand water from Moses, and God told Moses to strike a rock. But St. Paul tells us more about that rock in 1st Corinthians 10. So what does this episode in Exodus 17 reveal to us about Jesus? Listen to find out more.

What is the transfiguration? Why did Jesus give this vision to these disciples? What lesson can we take from it? Give this sermon a listen if you're interested.

Sermon for the Winkel (circuit meeting) of LCMS pastors in SE Kansas. The text was the Gospel lesson appointed for Sunday's festival day, the feast of the Confession of St. Peter. If you think your pastor needs some encouragement, pass this along to him. If you think your pastor's wife or children need some encouragment, there's some in there for them too.

January 18th is one of the dates for the festival of the Confession of St. Peter. But why would a Lutheran church want to celebrate this day? Isn't this something that the Romans say gives them the right to say who is and who isn't in the church? Or is there something more to the confession of St. Peter? Give this sermon a listen to find out more.