Chris Teien | Well Faith Sermons

When a problem occupies your thoughts, how do you turn your attention back to God? Teaching from Psalms 111–112, Pastor Chris Teien explores how remembering God’s faithfulness and the redemption He provides helps us regain perspective during difficult seasons.

Psalm 111 celebrates who God is and what He has done. Psalm 112 describes a life shaped by reverence for Him. Discover how worship, gratitude, and God’s wisdom can strengthen your faith and shape your response when circumstances remain hard.

IN THIS MESSAGE

1. REMEMBER GOD’S FAITHFUL CHARACTER

Psalm 111 begins with wholehearted praise and reflection on the Lord’s works. Remembering His righteousness, compassion, and faithfulness helps us see beyond the problem immediately before us. Make time to recall what God has done and let those reminders guide your prayers and worship. (Psalm 111:1–4)

2. CELEBRATE REDEMPTION AS GOD’S GRACIOUS GIFT

Redemption means being delivered at a cost, and Jesus paid that cost through His precious blood. Our salvation rests on God’s mercy and Christ’s work rather than our achievements. Remembering His grace gives us reason for gratitude and confidence as we draw near to Him. (Psalm 111:5–9; Titus 3:4–7; 1 Peter 1:18–19)

3. LIVE AS A REDEEMED PERSON

Psalm 112 connects reverence for God with generosity, compassion, integrity, and a steadfast heart. Those who trust Him can respond to difficult news with confidence rooted in His faithfulness. Let the grace you have received shape how you treat people, use your resources, and fulfill your responsibilities. (Psalm 112:1–10; Titus 2:14)

4. BUILD YOUR LIFE ON THE WISDOM OF GOD

The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. Honoring His authority and practicing His instruction help us respond faithfully when our own understanding is limited. Ask God for wisdom and look to Christ as you consider the decisions before you. (Psalm 111:10; James 1:5; 1 Corinthians 1:30)

BE ENCOURAGED

Read Psalms 111–112 and name three reasons to thank God. Bring Him a current struggle, ask for wisdom, and choose a practical response of obedience or generosity. Your difficulties deserve honest prayer, and His faithfulness deserves your attention too. Let the grace you have received in Christ guide how you respond.

25.0706der The Road to Redemption: How to Recenter Your Heart in Hard Times

Helping you understand and apply God’s Word. Find sermon transcripts and more Bible teaching at Well.faith. Learn more at ChrisTeien.com and Rockwell.church. Questions or feedback? Email [email protected]

We can celebrate our country’s freedoms and still need a freedom no nation can provide. Teaching from Romans 3, Pastor Chris Teien explains why every person needs Jesus Christ and how His sacrifice makes us right with God through faith.

Drawing connections between American independence and our dependence on God, this message explores the limits of religious heritage and good works. Discover what justification, redemption, and atonement mean, why salvation leaves no room for boasting, and how gratitude for earthly freedom can point us toward the greater gift of God’s grace.

IN THIS MESSAGE

1. CELEBRATE FREEDOM WHILE REMAINING DEPENDENT ON GOD

We can appreciate our nation’s freedoms while remembering that our greatest allegiance belongs to Christ. Paul’s discussion of religious privilege reminds us that receiving blessings does not remove our need to trust and obey God. His faithfulness gives us reason to depend on Him rather than placing our ultimate confidence in national identity or religious heritage. (Romans 3:1–8)

2. RECOGNIZE THAT EVERY PERSON NEEDS A SAVIOR

God’s law reveals our sin and removes the claim that we can make ourselves righteous. Like a mirror, it shows what needs attention but cannot provide the cleansing we need. Every person needs the salvation Jesus offers, regardless of background, reputation, or accomplishments. (Romans 3:9–20)

3. REJOICE IN GOD’S GIFT OF JUSTIFICATION

God declares those who trust Jesus righteous through His grace. Christ paid the price for our redemption and bore sin’s judgment through His sacrifice, demonstrating both God’s justice and His love. Our forgiveness rests on what Jesus accomplished rather than on our ability to earn acceptance. (Romans 3:21–26; 2 Corinthians 5:21; 1 John 4:10)

4. BOAST ONLY IN THE LORD

Salvation through faith leaves no basis for claiming spiritual superiority. Everyone who belongs to Christ depends on the same grace and has reason to give Him the glory. Let gratitude replace pride as you speak about your faith and respond to others. (Romans 3:27–31; 1 Corinthians 1:26–31)

BE ENCOURAGED

Give thanks for the freedoms you enjoy, and consider where your deepest confidence rests. Read Romans 3:21–26 and reflect on what Christ has done to bring you into a right relationship with God. If you have been relying on religious activity or good works for salvation, place your trust in Jesus. Let His grace shape your gratitude, humility, and daily obedience.

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Helping you understand and apply God’s Word. Find sermon transcripts and more Bible teaching at Well.faith. Learn more at ChrisTeien.com and Rockwell.church. Questions or feedback? Email [email protected]

What does freedom in Christ look like in everyday life? Teaching from Galatians 5, Pastor Chris Teien explains how God’s grace frees us from trying to earn His acceptance and teaches us to depend on the Holy Spirit, resist sin, and serve others in love.

As we celebrate national freedom, Galatians 5 directs us toward the greater freedom Jesus provides. Discover why standing firm in that freedom involves both conviction and compassion, and how following Christ changes the way we use our choices and influence.

IN THIS MESSAGE

1. GOD’S GRACE BRINGS TRUE FREEDOM FROM SLAVERY

Christ has set believers free from seeking salvation through religious performance. Like Israel’s deliverance from Egypt, His rescue calls us into a new life of trusting and following God. Stand firm in His grace rather than returning to the burden of trying to make yourself acceptable through your own efforts. (Galatians 5:1; Romans 6:16–18; Exodus 12–13)

2. GOD’S GRACE CALLS US TO FREEDOM IN DEPENDENCE

Freedom in Christ grows through daily dependence on Him. The Holy Spirit helps believers resist sinful desires and develop the character described in His fruit: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. Rely on His strength as you make decisions and represent Jesus in the world. (Galatians 5:13–26; John 15:5; Exodus 14)

3. GOD’S GRACE LEADS US TO FREEDOM THROUGH LOVE

Paul calls believers to use their freedom to serve one another humbly in love. Selfishness and conflict damage relationships, while Christlike love seeks the good of others. Stand for biblical truth with humility and compassion, allowing your conduct to reflect the Savior you represent. (Galatians 5:14; 1 Peter 2:9; Exodus 19:5–6)

BE ENCOURAGED

Consider where you have been trying to earn God’s acceptance or relying on your own strength to follow Him. Return to the grace Christ provides, and ask the Holy Spirit to shape your response. Use your freedom to serve someone with patience, generosity, or practical help. Keep standing firm in Christ as you learn to reflect His love.

25.0629der Faith, Freedom and the Fight to Stand Firm

Helping you understand and apply God’s Word. Find sermon transcripts and more Bible teaching at Well.faith. Learn more at ChrisTeien.com and Rockwell.church. Questions or feedback? Email [email protected]

How do you stand for biblical truth while treating people with Christlike grace? Teaching from 3 John, Pastor Chris Teien explores three men whose choices either strengthened the church or disrupted its mission. Their examples challenge us to examine how we use our influence, support gospel workers, and care for one another.

Through Gaius, Diotrephes, and Demetrius, discover why hospitality, humility, and integrity matter. This short biblical letter offers practical guidance for becoming someone whose words, actions, and relationships help others follow Jesus.

IN THIS MESSAGE

1. LIVE THE TRUTH WITH GRACE

John rejoiced that Gaius was walking in the truth. Faithfulness involves both believing God’s Word and putting it into practice through sincere love. Speak truth with humility and patience, allowing your actions to demonstrate the grace you proclaim. (3 John 1–4; John 1:14; Ephesians 4:15; 1 John 3:18)

2. SUPPORT THOSE WHO ADVANCE THE GOSPEL

Gaius welcomed and supported believers who traveled to share the gospel, even when they were strangers to him. John described such support as becoming fellow workers for the truth. Through hospitality, generosity, prayer, and encouragement, you can help others carry out the work Christ has entrusted to them. (3 John 5–8; Matthew 28:19–20)

3. DON’T LET POWER SEEKERS DERAIL THE MISSION

Diotrephes wanted to be first, rejected John’s authority, and opposed those who welcomed gospel workers. His example warns us that pride and control can damage fellowship and obstruct ministry. Examine your own motives and help keep the church’s work centered on Christ rather than personal status or preferences. (3 John 9–11; Philippians 2:3–5)

4. BE A CHRISTIAN LEADER WORTH FOLLOWING

Demetrius had a good reputation supported by his faithfulness to the truth. Whether your influence is public or quiet, integrity gives others an example they can trust. Develop consistency between what you believe, what you say, and how you live, encouraging others to follow Christ. (3 John 11–12; 1 Timothy 4:12; Hebrews 13:7)

5. INVEST IN RELATIONSHIPS THAT BRING PEACE AND JOY

John wanted to speak face to face rather than communicate only through a letter. Personal presence allows us to listen, encourage, and strengthen the relationships that sustain Christian fellowship. Make time for friendships that help you and others remain faithful to Jesus. (3 John 13–15; Hebrews 10:24–25)

BE ENCOURAGED

Encourage a gospel worker, offer practical hospitality, or spend time with someone who needs support. Ask God to reveal any pride affecting your relationships, and remain willing to receive correction. Your everyday choices can strengthen Christ’s church as you put biblical truth into practice with genuine love.

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Helping you understand and apply God’s Word. Find sermon transcripts and more Bible teaching at Well.faith. Learn more at ChrisTeien.com and Rockwell.church. Questions or feedback? Email [email protected]

How do you grow in holiness without trying to earn God’s acceptance? Teaching from Colossians 3:12–17, Pastor Chris Teien explains how receiving God’s grace changes our motivation for obedience and shapes the way we treat others.

Because believers belong to Christ and are dearly loved, Paul calls them to put on compassion, kindness, humility, patience, forgiveness, and love. Discover seven ways to live out that identity through practical choices, dependence on the Holy Spirit, and gratitude for what Jesus has done.

IN THIS MESSAGE

1. LIVE AS GOD’S CHOSEN PEOPLE

Paul begins with the identity believers have received: chosen, holy, and dearly loved. Our obedience grows from belonging to Christ and receiving His grace. Remember His love as you pursue a life that honors Him, rather than treating good behavior as a way to earn acceptance. (Colossians 3:12; John 15:16)

2. LIVE AS GOD’S HOLY PEOPLE

Being holy means being set apart for God’s purposes. Through the Holy Spirit’s power, believers can turn from sinful patterns and practice obedience. Growth involves daily choices to depend on God and act on His Word. (Colossians 3:12; Romans 6:11; 1 Thessalonians 4:3–7)

3. LIVE IN GOD’S LOVE

Love binds Christian virtues together and directs them toward the good of others. Jesus calls us to love God wholeheartedly and love our neighbors. Let the love you have received shape how you listen, serve, and respond to people. (Colossians 3:14; Mark 12:29–31; Romans 13:8–10)

4. CLOTHE YOURSELF WITH CHRISTLIKE CHARACTER

Compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience should increasingly mark our lives. Paul’s picture of putting on clothing reminds us to practice these qualities intentionally. Ask God to help you respond in ways that reflect Christ, especially when relationships test your patience. (Colossians 3:12–14)

5. LIVE IN GOD’S FORGIVENESS

The forgiveness we have received from Christ becomes the pattern for forgiving others. Bring your grievances before God and resist the bitterness that can take root when hurts remain unresolved. Extend mercy while seeking truth and restoration in your relationships. (Colossians 3:13; Mark 11:25; Luke 17:3–4)

6. LET CHRIST’S PEACE RULE YOUR HEART

Paul connects Christ’s peace with our calling to belong to one body. Let that peace shape your responses and help you pursue unity with other believers. Even when trouble continues, Jesus gives us reason to trust Him and remain faithful. (Colossians 3:15; John 16:33)

7. LIVE WITH A THANKFUL HEART

Gratitude runs through Paul’s instructions about peace, worship, and everyday conduct. Remembering God’s grace helps us approach our responsibilities with thankfulness. Let Christ’s Word dwell richly in you and honor Him through both your words and actions. (Colossians 3:15–17)

BE ENCOURAGED

Read Colossians 3:12–17 with a particular relationship in mind. Where could compassion, patience, forgiveness, or gratitude change your response? Ask the Holy Spirit for help and put what you learn into practice. Keep growing with confidence in God’s grace and thankfulness for His patient work in your life.

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Helping you understand and apply God’s Word. Find sermon transcripts and more Bible teaching at Well.faith. Learn more at ChrisTeien.com and Rockwell.church. Questions or feedback? Email [email protected]

What are your children learning from the way you live? In this Father’s Day message, Pastor Chris Teien draws from Proverbs 20:7 and Titus 2:11–14 to explore how trusting God, depending on His grace, and practicing integrity can leave a lasting example for your family.

You do not have to be a perfect father to lead faithfully. Discover how God’s grace helps you grow, why certain parenting patterns damage relationships, and how everyday choices can point your children toward Christ.

IN THIS MESSAGE

1. FAITH ANCHORS YOU THROUGH EVERY STAGE OF LIFE

Changing seasons and difficult decisions reveal where we place our trust. Seek God’s wisdom and let your family see you depending on Him when you do not have every answer. A father’s example of faith can encourage the next generation to turn to the Lord in their own challenges. (Proverbs 3:5–6; Psalm 112:1–2)

2. GRACE STRENGTHENS YOU TO PERSEVERE AND LEAD WELL

God’s grace brings salvation through Jesus and teaches us to live with self-control and godliness. Fathers need that grace for their own weaknesses as well as their responsibilities. Depend on Christ, acknowledge your failures, and keep growing as you guide your family. (Titus 2:11–14)

3. AVOID THE MISTAKES THAT UNDERMINE YOUR INFLUENCE

Harshness, favoritism, and failure to address wrongdoing can damage family relationships. Scripture calls fathers to nurture their children without provoking them to anger. Listen carefully, provide consistent correction, and bring grace and truth together in the way you parent. (Ephesians 6:4; Genesis 37; 2 Samuel 13–15)

4. INTEGRITY LEAVES A LEGACY WORTH FOLLOWING

Children observe whether our actions match our words, especially at home. Integrity grows through honest choices, humble obedience, and a willingness to admit when we are wrong. You cannot determine every choice your children will make, but you can offer an example that encourages them to trust and follow God. (Proverbs 20:7; Proverbs 22:6; Psalm 101:2)

BE ENCOURAGED

Your example matters in the ordinary moments of family life. Listen without distraction, pray with your children, offer sincere encouragement, or apologize for something you need to make right. Whether your children are young or grown, ask God to help you live the faith you want them to see. Depend on His grace as you continue growing.

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Helping you understand and apply God’s Word. Find sermon transcripts and more Bible teaching at Well.faith. Learn more at ChrisTeien.com and Rockwell.church. Questions or feedback? Email [email protected]

You want your children to learn important life skills, but are they also learning to trust Jesus? In this short VBS family night talk, Pastor Chris Teien draws from Psalm 71:5–6, 15–20 to encourage parents, grandparents, and caring adults to make spiritual growth a priority amid busy schedules and competing demands.

Through personal parenting stories and Psalm 71’s call to tell the next generation about God’s power, consider what your habits communicate. Sports, education, and other activities have value, but children also need time, instruction, and examples that help them know and follow Christ.

IN THIS MESSAGE

1. MAKE ROOM FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S SPIRITUAL GROWTH

Teaching children to follow Jesus takes intentional effort. Fatigue, interruptions, and packed schedules can crowd out church involvement and conversations about faith. Consider how your family can make consistent room for learning God’s Word, with support from church ministries, Bible camps, and other helpful resources.

2. MODEL THE FAITH YOU WANT THEM TO SEE

Children notice the importance we give to worship, church, and following Jesus. Your example helps them understand whether faith belongs at the center of life or only fits when nothing else is scheduled. Let them see you learning, trusting God, and making choices that reflect your commitment to Christ.

3. TELL THE NEXT GENERATION WHAT GOD HAS DONE

Psalm 71 expresses a lifelong desire to proclaim God’s righteousness and saving power. Whether you came to faith as a child or later in life, you have opportunities to tell younger people why you trust Him. Parents, grandparents, and church volunteers can all contribute to helping children discover the hope found in the Lord. (Psalm 71:5–6, 15–19)

4. ACCEPT HELP THROUGH THE CHALLENGES OF PARENTING

Following Jesus does not make parenting easy or remove financial pressures, setbacks, and family struggles. God can sustain you, and the church can offer encouragement, resources, and people willing to help. Reach out with your questions and keep learning as you guide the children in your care. (Psalm 71:20)

BE ENCOURAGED

Look at your family’s schedule and consider how it makes room for growing in faith. Share a story of God’s faithfulness, pray about a concern your child has, or explore a helpful parenting resource. Receive support from your church and keep learning alongside your children. Ask God to strengthen your own faith as you help the next generation follow Jesus.

Helping you understand and apply God’s Word. Find sermon transcripts and more Bible teaching at Well.faith. Learn more at ChrisTeien.com and Rockwell.church. Questions or feedback? Email [email protected]

How far can one act of generosity reach? Teaching from Philippians 4:10–20, Pastor Chris Teien explores how the Philippians’ support for Paul met practical needs, strengthened their partnership in the gospel, and brought glory to God.

Discover how contentment frees us to give, why God values faithful sacrifice, and what His promise of provision means in context. Your time, abilities, and resources can help others in ways you may never fully see as you use what God has entrusted to you.

IN THIS MESSAGE

1. REWARDED THROUGH EXPERIENCING JESUS

Paul rejoiced when the Philippians renewed their expression of care for him. Their support demonstrated a relationship shaped by Christ and a shared commitment to the gospel. Serving others gives us opportunities to recognize God’s work through His people and participate in it ourselves. (Philippians 4:10)

2. REWARDED THROUGH BEING CONTENT

Paul learned contentment in both abundance and need because Christ strengthened him to endure either circumstance. His words about doing all things through Christ concern faithful endurance, rather than unlimited achievement. Contentment helps us resist the love of money and use what we have without always demanding more. (Philippians 4:11–13; 1 Timothy 6:6–10; Hebrews 13:5)

3. REWARDED TO FUEL THE CHURCH AND FUND THE NEEDS

The Philippians shared in Paul’s troubles by providing practical support for his ministry. Their giving made them active partners in gospel work. When believers contribute their resources, they help meet real needs and support those serving Christ locally and around the world. (Philippians 4:14–18)

4. REWARDED THROUGH YOUR SACRIFICE

Paul valued the spiritual fruit of the Philippians’ generosity as well as the help he received. He described their gifts as a sacrifice pleasing to God. Faithful giving is an act of worship that directs our hearts toward what has lasting value. (Philippians 4:17–18; Matthew 6:19–21)

5. REWARDED BY RECEIVING ALL YOU NEED

Paul assured these generous believers that God would supply their needs through His riches in Christ. This promise encourages dependence on God without guaranteeing wealth or every desired outcome. Bring your needs to Him, examine your motives, and trust His care as you seek His kingdom. (Philippians 4:19; Matthew 6:33; James 4:2–3)

6. REWARDED THROUGH BRINGING GOD GLORY

Paul concludes by giving glory to God. Generosity can lead those receiving help to thank Him and recognize His grace at work. Let your stewardship direct attention toward Christ and strengthen others rather than seeking recognition for yourself. (Philippians 4:20; 2 Corinthians 9:11–15)

BE ENCOURAGED

Consider a need you could help meet through your time, abilities, or giving. Ask God to grow your contentment and guide a thoughtful response. Begin with what He has already placed in your care, and trust Him with your own needs. Faithful generosity can strengthen others and bring thanksgiving to God beyond what you see.

26.0104der The Abundant Supply

Helping you understand and apply God’s Word. Find sermon transcripts and more Bible teaching at Well.faith. Learn more at ChrisTeien.com and Rockwell.church. Questions or feedback? Email [email protected]

How would you feel if someone worked one hour and received the same pay you earned for a full day? Teaching from Matthew 20:1–16, guest speaker Pastor Bryan Fagerstrom explores Jesus’ parable of the vineyard workers and explains how God’s generosity challenges our instinct to compare and keep score.

Discover why salvation cannot be earned through effort, religious performance, or years of service. This message invites us to receive God’s grace with gratitude, rejoice when others receive it, and let His generosity shape our relationships.

IN THIS MESSAGE

1. GOD’S GRACE CHALLENGES OUR SENSE OF FAIRNESS

The workers hired first expected more when they saw what the late arrivals received. Their disappointment exposed how comparison can turn gratitude into resentment. Jesus’ parable challenges us to examine whether we celebrate God’s generosity or resent the good He gives to others. (Matthew 20:1–12)

2. GRACE IS GIVEN, NOT EARNED

The landowner paid the first workers what he had promised and chose to be generous to those hired later. His generosity did not break his agreement with anyone. Salvation likewise comes as God’s undeserved gift, received through faith rather than earned through good works or religious effort. (Matthew 20:13–15; Ephesians 2:8–9; Romans 6:23)

3. GOD’S GRACE LEVELS THE PLAYING FIELD

Whether we trust Christ early in life or near its end, we depend on the same Savior for eternal life. Jesus’ promise to the thief on the cross shows that salvation does not require a record of spiritual accomplishments. No believer has grounds to claim greater worth before God because of how long they have followed Him. (Matthew 20:16; Luke 23:39–43)

4. LIVE AS A PERSON SHAPED BY GRACE

Receiving grace should change how we respond to others. Practice compassion, extend forgiveness, and rejoice when someone experiences God’s goodness. Instead of measuring what others deserve, remember the mercy Christ has shown you and let it guide your actions. (Colossians 3:12–13; Ephesians 4:32; Matthew 20:16)

BE ENCOURAGED

Notice where you are keeping score or struggling to celebrate another person’s blessing. Thank God for His grace toward you, pray for that person, and offer sincere kindness or encouragement. You can rejoice in His generosity without comparing your story to someone else’s.

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Helping you understand and apply God’s Word. Find sermon transcripts and more Bible teaching at Well.faith. Learn more at ChrisTeien.com and Rockwell.church. Questions or feedback? Email [email protected]

Does your family life feel like a work in progress? Drawing from Colossians 3:18–21 and Ephesians 5:21–33, Pastor Chris Teien explores how God’s instruction helps husbands, wives, and parents build relationships marked by sacrificial love, respect, and patient care.

Like a fixer upper, a home needs more than surface improvements. Discover how following Christ shapes our responsibilities, challenges selfishness, and helps us address the habits that weaken relationships. This message offers encouragement for strengthening your family and passing faith to the next generation.

IN THIS MESSAGE

1. BUILD YOUR MARRIAGE ON GOD’S DESIGN

Marriage is designed to reflect Christ’s relationship with His church. Husbands and wives fulfill their responsibilities under His authority, practicing love, humility, sacrifice, and respect. Build your relationship around obedience to Christ rather than allowing selfishness or a desire for control to guide your choices. (Colossians 3:18–19; Ephesians 5:21–33)

2. LEAD YOUR FAMILY WITH CHRISTLIKE LOVE

Husbands are called to love their wives as Christ loved the church and gave Himself for her. That example calls for service, sacrifice, and genuine concern for a wife’s well-being. Reject harshness and use your influence to nurture trust, offer support, and put love into action. (Ephesians 5:25–30; Colossians 3:19)

3. STRENGTHEN YOUR HOME THROUGH RESPECT AND OBEDIENCE

Paul gives wives and children responsibilities that are rooted in honoring the Lord. Respect and obedience belong within a home shaped by Christlike love, where authority is exercised with care. Seek to fulfill your own responsibilities faithfully rather than using Scripture to demand your own way from others. (Colossians 3:18, 20; Ephesians 5:22–24)

4. RAISE CHILDREN WITH TRUTH AND GRACE

Children need loving correction and encouragement as they learn wisdom and self-control. Paul warns fathers against treatment that leaves children discouraged. Set clear expectations, correct patiently, and help your children understand that discipline comes with steady love and care. (Colossians 3:21; Proverbs 13:24; Proverbs 29:15)

5. BUILD A LEGACY THAT POINTS TO CHRIST

Faith is passed on through everyday conversations and the example of a life devoted to God. Parents and other caring adults can help the next generation learn His Word and see what following Jesus looks like. Whatever your family circumstances, use your opportunities to encourage faithfulness to Christ. (Deuteronomy 6:6–9; Joshua 24:15)

BE ENCOURAGED

Consider a family relationship that needs greater attention. Listen carefully, express appreciation, apologize where needed, or make time to pray together. Ask God to help you fulfill your responsibilities with love and humility. Patient, consistent choices can help your home reflect Christ as you continue growing together.

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Helping you understand and apply God’s Word. Find sermon transcripts and more Bible teaching at Well.faith. Learn more at ChrisTeien.com and Rockwell.church. Questions or feedback? Email [email protected]