This sermon by guest preacher, Jackie Erskine, encourages us to remember that God's grace is at work in the people around us, so we practice appreciation and give God the glory.

This sermon reflects on Judas’ betrayal of Jesus and the reality that sin and temptation can affect all of us, even when we intend to do good. Yet, like Judas, we are invited to Jesus’ table—not because we have everything together, but because we need his grace, healing, and freedom.

In this sermon, we hear Jesus warn us not to be impressed by knowledge, status, or power when the character behind them doesn’t reflect God’s heart. Instead, Jesus points us to the humble widow—and ultimately to himself—as examples of what it means to live with faith, generosity, and a life directed toward God rather than ourselves.

Life and faith rarely come with simple, black-and-white answers. In this sermon, we look at how Jesus responded to difficult questions with wisdom, and how staying connected to God helps us recognize the Holy Spirit’s voice and navigate the grey areas of life with truth and grace.

This sermon reminds us that when we call Jesus Lord, we are saying that we are stewards, not owners, of our lives. It asks us to consider if there are areas of our lives that we have yet to relinquish to Jesus.

This sermon reminds us that all authority in heaven and on earth belongs to Christ. As his followers, we are sent into the world carrying his authority—not our own—to continue his work.

This sermon, by guest preacher, Rev. Craig Rumble, and declares that worship is our response to recognizing God’s goodness, faithfulness, and presence, and it involves offering our whole lives to God. Worship is our response to what God has already done in us and for us.

This sermon, by guest preacher, Rev. Tanya Yuen, explores four pictures of Jesus in Luke’s account of the triumphal entry, revealing him as a humble, compassionate, holy, and faithful King who comes to us in ways we may not expect. We are invited to receive him as he is and allow his presence to reshape us through worship, compassion, and faithful obedience.