In this message, we examine the promise of Jesus Christ in Genesis 3:15, as well as Christ in the Old Testament.

We study Matthew 5:17-20 and understand how Jesus Christ is God's perfect righteousness and the fulfillment of the OT Law.

Today we examine the biblical importance of the Righteousness of God and why it is central to the Sermon on the Mount. The sermon centers on the profound meaning of God's righteousness as the foundation of the Sermon on the Mount, emphasizing that true righteousness is not achieved through human effort, religious ritual, or moral performance, but is a divine gift imputed to believers through faith in Jesus Christ alone. It traces the purpose of the Old Testament law—not to save, but to reveal humanity's inability to keep God's holy standard, thereby exposing sin and pointing to the need for a Savior. The message unfolds through key biblical truths: Abraham's faith was credited as righteousness, believers are made alive with Christ, and God's justice is satisfied through Christ's substitutionary sacrifice, which allows the righteousness of God to be credited to the repentant sinner. This divine righteousness, received by grace through faith, transforms the believer's identity, enabling a life of genuine hunger and thirst for God, not religious performance. The sermon concludes with a sobering call to examine one's faith—true salvation is not merely intellectual assent or religious activity, but a personal, living trust in Christ, with eternal consequences for those who claim His name without genuine faith.

We examine Matthew 5:13-16 and the Lord's call to His disciples to be salt and light in light of the Gospel's changing power.

In this message we explore the marks of the believers which include persecution for the cause of the Gospel.

The sermon presents the Beatitudes in Matthew 5 as a divine revelation of kingdom life, contrasting the world's expectations of power and victory with Christ's call to internal righteousness, humility, and spiritual longing. Central to this message is the truth that genuine kingdom citizenship—marked by mourning, meekness, hunger for righteousness, and mercy—only emerges through spiritual rebirth and faith in Christ. The peacemaker, far from being a passive figure, is one who has been reconciled to God through Christ's atonement and now lives in peace with God and others, embodying the fruit of the Spirit. This peace is not the absence of conflict but the triumph over sin and enmity, resulting in a life devoted to God's glory. The sermon concludes with a call to personal faith, emphasizing that only those who are born again and live Christ can fulfill the Beatitudes, and that salvation is found in confessing Christ as Lord and believing in His resurrection.