We are quick to condemn the sins of others while ignoring the same guilt in ourselves. God’s patience is not approval, but an invitation to repent before judgment comes. No one stands above the standard, and no one sits beside the Judge.

This week, Pastor Brian continues his series through the book of Romans with a message entitled, “PRESUMPTION” from chapter 2, verses 1 through 11.

Humanity was created to worship God, but when people persistently exchange the Creator for created things, God eventually gives them over to the path they have chosen. In Romans 1, the Apostle Paul reveals a terrifying form of judgment: not merely punishment from heaven, but the removal of divine restraint. As desires become disordered and truth is suppressed, society begins to unravel from the inside out. Yet even in this dark passage, the gospel shines brightly, because the same God who gives sinners over is also the God who rescues sinners through Christ.

Now, let’s turn our attention to Pastor Brian for this week’s sermon from Romans, chapter 1, verses 24-32 entitled, “When God Gives Up.”

Every sunrise, every mountain range, every star-filled sky points beyond itself to the glory of God. According to Romans 1, creation is not silent. It testifies. God has made Himself known, leaving humanity without excuse. Yet the human heart suppresses that truth, choosing lesser gods over the Creator Himself. This week’s sermon explores the sobering reality of human rebellion and the reason every person desperately needs the Gospel.

Now, let’s turn our attention to Pastor Brian for this week’s sermon from Romans, chapter 1, verses 18 through 23 entitled “Without Excuse.”

Paul declares that the gospel is not something to hide, soften, or apologize for—it is the very power of God for salvation. In Romans 1:16–17, we see that this power is revealed in a righteousness that comes from God and is received entirely by faith, from beginning to end. The gospel doesn’t just improve lives; it rescues and redefines them. Because of that, we don’t shrink back—we stand firm, unashamed of the message that saves.

Let’s turn our attention to Pastor Brian for this week’s sermon from Romans, chapter 1, verses 16 and 17 entitled “Unashamed.”

In the first chapter of Romans, Paul’s constant prayers reveal a love that refuses to fade—it persists, intercedes, and longs for others’ spiritual good. On a day that honors mothers, it reminds us that one of the most powerful ways to love is to carry someone to the Lord again and again…without ceasing.

Let’s turn our attention to Pastor Brian for this special Mother’s Day sermon from Romans, chapter 1, verses 8 through 15, entitled, “Always on My Mind.”

The very first line of Paul's letter to the Romans reminds us that the message we preach and believe does not originate with us, but with God Himself. Paul presents himself not as an author, but as a servant and messenger, delivering what has been entrusted to him. That means the gospel isn’t ours to edit, soften, or reshape to fit our preferences. It is God’s truth, carrying God’s authority, and calling us to submit to it rather than stand over it.

Let’s turn our attention to Pastor Brian for this week’s sermon from Romans, chapter 1, verses 1 through 7, entitled, “Not My Gospel.”  The first sermon in “UNASHAMED,” a brand new series through the book of Romans.

Most people don’t walk away from faith in a single moment—they drift. Not with a bang, but with a quiet series of small compromises that hardly feel like compromise at all. Nehemiah 13 pulls back the curtain on that reality and shows us something unsettling: spiritual collapse rarely explodes—it erodes. And if we’re not paying attention, the same slow fade can happen in us.

Let’s turn our attention to Pastor Brian with the final sermon in his series through Ezra and Nehemiah, entitled “Slow Fade” from Nehemiah, chapter 13.

On “Moving Day,” we discover that God’s work isn’t complete when something is rebuilt. It’s complete when His people step in and live it out. In Nehemiah 11–12, the people of God are called to leave comfort behind, settle where they’re needed, and become part of what God is doing. Their obedience leads to a moment of powerful, public joy as the city is filled and the walls are dedicated. Because in God’s kingdom, some of the greatest celebrations are built on the quiet faithfulness of people willing to move when He calls.

Now, let’s turn our attention to Pastor Brian for this week’s sermon, entitled “Moving Day.”

Nehemiah 10 marks a turning point where conviction gives way to commitment and repentance

becomes visible. The people don’t just confess their sin. They begin to reorder their lives around

what matters most. This week, we explore what it means to move from good intentions to real

obedience. Because when God’s Word takes hold, it doesn’t just stir us. It rearranges us.

Now, let’s turn our attention to Pastor Brian for this week’s sermon, entitled “REARRANGED.

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By the time we reach Nehemiah 9, the people of God pause to remember where they’ve been and how faithful the Lord has been to them every step of the way. Their history is marked by human failure, but even more by divine mercy. In this Easter sermon, we’ll see how that story finds its fullest meaning in Jesus, whose death and resurrection declare that God is faithful still.

Now, let’s turn our attention to Pastor Brian’s Resurrection Day sermon entitled “Faithful Still.”