Sunday Sermons

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In this sermon, you’ll hear how God promised to raise up a prophet like Moses to speak His Word to His people. Using Deuteronomy 18:15–19, this message shows how the prophets of Israel pointed forward to Jesus, the ultimate Prophet and Mediator who reveals God and brings salvation to His people. In this message: • Why Israel needed a prophet to speak God’s Word • The difference between God’s revelation and false sources of spiritual guidance • How the prophets served as God’s representatives to His people • Why Jesus is the ultimate fulfillment of God’s promise in Deuteronomy 18 • How Jesus serves as both Prophet and Mediator for believers Scripture: Deuteronomy 18:15–19 Key takeaway: • God fulfilled His promise by sending Jesus, the Prophet greater than Moses, to reveal His Word and accomplish salvation. • Jesus is the Mediator who lived, died, and rose again so that all who trust in Him can be reconciled to God.
A Prophet Like Moses | Deuteronomy 18 : 15 – 19
Hope in hard times does not come from having every answer. In Job 19:23-27, Job suffers deeply, faces accusation, and still looks to God as his living Redeemer who will vindicate him and make all things right. In this message: • Job’s suffering shows the weight of loss, pain, and accusation. • Job’s confidence rests in God’s character, not his circumstances. • The Redeemer Job hoped for points us to Jesus. • Jesus defends believers from true guilt through his death and resurrection. • The church can hold fast to hope because one day believers will see Christ face to face. Scripture: Job 19 : 23 - 27 Key takeaway: • God does not always remove suffering, but he uses it to draw his people to himself. • Our hope in hard times rests in the living Redeemer. • Jesus is the one who rescues, defends, and vindicates his people. • Believers can endure suffering because Christ lives and will return.
Hope in Hard Times | Job 19 : 23 – 27
His Only Son | Genesis 22:1-19
In this sermon, you’ll hear how God calls ordinary people into a different story through His promises. Using Genesis 12 and 15, this message explains how God’s covenant with Abraham reveals His faithfulness and points forward to the hope fulfilled in Jesus. In this message: • How God’s promise to Abraham begins a new story of blessing for the nations • The tension between God’s promises and present reality • Why trusting God is difficult when His promises seem delayed • How God confirms His promises through a covenant He upholds Himself • How these promises ultimately find their fulfillment in Jesus Scripture: Genesis 12 : 1 – 3; Genesis 15 : 1 - 21 Key takeaway: • God’s promises are secure because they depend on His faithfulness, not yours. • You are invited into a different story by trusting in what God has done through Jesus.
A Different Story | Genesis 12:1–3; Genesis 15:1-21
This message walks through 2 Corinthians 1 and shows how God meets His people in suffering with real comfort. It calls believers to rest not in circumstances, but in the certainty of God’s promises fulfilled in Christ. In this message: • God is the source of all comfort for His people in affliction • Suffering is used by God to shape and strengthen the body • Comfort received from God equips believers to comfort others • Hardship exposes our dependence on God, not ourselves • God’s promises find their “yes” in Christ and can be trusted Scripture: 2 Corinthians 1:1–22  Key takeaway: • God comforts you in affliction so you can comfort others • Suffering is not wasted but used by God for His purposes • Your hope is grounded in God who delivers and will deliver again • You are called to rely on God, not your own strength • Every promise of God is secure and fulfilled in Christ
Resting in the Promises | 2 Corinthians 1 : 1 – 22
In this sermon, you’ll hear why the resurrection of Jesus is the foundation of the Christian faith. Using 1 Corinthians 15:1–20, this message explains the factual basis of the resurrection and what it means for sin, hope, and eternal life. In this message: • Why the resurrection is the center of the gospel message • The historical case for the resurrection, including eyewitness testimony • What it means if the resurrection is not true • How the resurrection confirms forgiveness of sin and reconciliation with God • Why the resurrection gives a lasting hope that overcomes death Scripture: 1 Corinthians 15:1–20 Key takeaway: • The resurrection of Jesus is the foundation of your faith and the proof that your sin has been paid for. • Because Christ was raised, your hope is secure and death does not have the final word.
The Death of Death | 1 Corinthians 15:1–20
The Arrival of the King | John 12 12 – 21
Gospel Passion | Col. 3:16-17, 23-24; Rev. 7:9-12
Gospel Ambition | Acts 8:1-8; 26-40
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