SERIES: Revelation and Response (a sermon series on whole-life worship)

SERMON #2: "Surrender and Submission" from Luke 5:1–11.

In this text, Jesus reveals His power and holiness to Simon Peter and a few other disciples through a miraculous catch of fish. Peter's response teaches us a lot about what true worship looks like.

In this sermon, Pastor Andrew helps us see that worship involves surrender and submission. When we see Jesus clearly—who He is and what He has done—the right response is to fall at His feet in worship and to submit our whole lives to Him as His disciples.

SERIES: Revelation and Response (a sermon series on whole-life worship)

SERMON #1: "Responding to God's Big Reveal" from John 9:35–38.
In this new sermon series, we are investigating worship. What is it? We will spend 8 weeks building on this idea: Worship is a right response to who God is and what God has done as He has revealed in His Word.
In this sermon, we take a look at how God reveals Himself. Then we examined a case study: the man born blind in John 9. After the man realized what Jesus had done AND who Jesus is, he worshiped. That's the idea!

STANDALONE SERMON: "People of the Book" from Acts 17:10–15.

In this sermon, we examine the Berean church in Acts 17. Luke describes them as "noble" because they received the Word eagerly, examined the Word diligently, and guarded the Word courageously. So, let's be Bereans!

What does it look like to be a church that sticks with the Book? Pastor Andrew answered the question by examining Acts 2:42–47 and giving four steps to becoming a people of the book. Give it a listen!

STANDALONE SERMON

SERMON: "A Psalm for the New Year" from Psalm 100.

In this sermon, guest preacher Brandon Mason brings us good news from Psalm 100. He reminds us that God is good, He is faithful, and we can trust Him.

SERIES: Songs of Joy

SERMON #4: "What Are You Waiting For?" from Luke 2:25–35.

In this sermon, we look at the song of Simeon, an old man who has been waiting to see the "consolation of Israel," the Christ. He finally lays eyes on the Savior and blesses God with a beautiful song. In his song we see that Jesus is the Savior for whom we've all, Jews and Gentiles alike, have been waiting.

SERIES: Songs of Joy

SERMON #3: "That's What Christmas Is All About, Charlie Brown" from Luke 2:8–20.

In this series, we will take a deep dive into the four songs in Luke's account of our Savior's birth. Mary, Zechariah, the angels, and Simeon all sing songs of praise that deserve our consideration. (*Please forgive us...our recording of the second sermon in the series was corrupted and we were unable to post it online*)

In this sermon, we look at the angels' song. In this incredible scene, an angel announces the Savior's birth, a multitude of angels erupt in heavenly praise, and we see several human responses. The entire account drives home this main idea: Christmas is all about Jesus.

SERIES: Songs of Joy

SERMON #1: "Oh Yeah, Mary Knew" from Luke 1:46–55.

In this series, we will take a deep dive into the four songs in Luke's account of our Savior's birth. Mary, Zechariah, the angels, and Simeon all sing songs of praise that deserve our consideration.

In this sermon, we look at Mary's song. Mary sings of her own blessedness and the blessings God has poured out on Israel through the Incarnation. Her theme: In the birth of Jesus, God exalts the humble.

SERIES: Songs of Hope (Psalms 16–23)

SERMON #7: "The Lord Is My Shepherd" from Psalm 23.

In this well-known and much-beloved psalm, the Holy Spirit offers us great encouragement.

If the Lord is my shepherd, it's all going to be alright. If Jesus is my shepherd, I have what I need, I have nothing to fear, and I have an eternal home.

SERIES: Songs of Hope (Psalms 16–23)

SERMON #6: "Portable Theology for Suffering Saints" from Psalm 22.

In this psalm, David writes not only of his own situation, but by the power of the Holy Spirit, he looks down the corridors of time to see the eternal King on the cross. This psalm has been nicknamed, "The Psalm of the cross," but it actually has both the agony of the cross and the glory of the Resurrection in view. We can take great encouragement from this psalm. Our King is alive and well!

SERIES: Songs of Hope (Psalms 16–23)

SERMON #5: "Lest We Forget!" from Psalm 21.

In this psalm, David stands amid the congregation and publicly praises God answering his prayer from the previous chapter, Psalm 20. Based on God's faithfulness in the past, David can look confidently toward the future.

In this sermon, Pastor Andrew encourages us to thank God for answered prayers and to trust God for the future. We can trust God because He has placed the true, eternal King is on the throne.