Explore John 10:22-30 in this sermon that unpacks what it means to hear the voice of Jesus in our lives. Discover how to move beyond the world’s noise, adopt a posture of listening, and respond to God’s clear and constant call. This message challenges us to tune into God’s voice, leading to divine security and a transformed life. Perfect for anyone seeking to deepen their faith!

In this message from John 21, we explore how the risen Jesus creates supernatural unity among His followers — not through shared interests or personalities, but through His presence, His grace, and His invitation to be with Him. From Peter’s restoration to a simple breakfast on the shore, we see how grace heals, binds, and transforms.

If you’ve ever felt disconnected, ashamed, or unsure how you fit into the body of Christ, this passage offers hope — and a quiet, powerful invitation: “Come and eat.”

Christ is Risen! The Lord is Risen Indeed! Hallelujah!
This Easter, we celebrate more than an empty tomb — we celebrate what the resurrection means for us today. In a world longing for authenticity, identity, and justice, the Risen Jesus meets us with real hope.

In this joyful, family-filled service (complete with kids, bells, and baptisms!), we hear the Apostle Peter’s words to a Roman outsider named Cornelius — and discover why Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection are good news for everyone, everywhere.

Come rejoice in the truth:
Jesus is real.
In Him, we are known and made new.
And His resurrection is the beginning of a just and renewed world.

On this Palm Sunday, we explore Jesus’ dramatic and deliberate entrance into Jerusalem—a moment that marks the beginning of Holy Week and a turning point in the Gospels. Why do nearly half of the Gospel accounts focus on this final week of Jesus’ life? Because here, He fully embraces His identity as King.In Luke 19, Jesus rides in on a colt, fulfilling ancient prophecy and confronting both religious and political systems. His arrival is peaceful yet powerful, humble yet unignorable. We reflect on what it means for Jesus to enter not only Jerusalem, but also our lives—often not with spectacle, but with quiet authority and a call to transformation.

"What Will the Owner Do?" | Luke 20:9–19 Sermon by Deacon Steven Sifers

In this powerful message, Deacon Steven unpacks the Parable of the Wicked Tenants from Luke 20, tracing how Jesus' story reflects Israel’s history and God's relentless pursuit of His people. As Lent draws to a close, we’re reminded of God's mercy, justice, and enduring invitation to walk with Him. What is He doing in your life right now—and how will you respond?

The Prodigal Son: A Story of Grace and Transformation

In this sermon, we dive into one of Jesus' most well-known parables—the Prodigal Son, or perhaps more accurately, the Loving Father. Through this story in Luke 15:11-32, we see a powerful picture of God's true nature—His grace, love, and desire for us to be in relationship with Him.

The younger son, restless and self-seeking, demands his inheritance and wastes it on reckless living, only to find himself broken and desperate. In his return home, we see a profound lesson on repentance—true change happens not just in turning back but in being embraced by the Father.

The older son, though outwardly faithful, reveals another danger—living behind self-righteousness and missing the joy of grace. His struggle reminds us that God's love is not transactional but an invitation to relationship.

At the heart of the story is the Father—waiting, grieving, running toward His son with open arms. Whether we’ve wandered far or clung to our scorecards of righteousness, God invites us into His embrace, into joy, freedom, and security.

Join us as we explore this life-changing parable and what it means for our relationship with God.

In this challenging passage from Luke 13:1-9, Jesus responds to tragedy in an unexpected way—not by explaining suffering, but by inviting us to turn to Him. When we see the brokenness in the world, our instinct is to ask "Why?" But Jesus shifts the question: "What about you?"

Through two tragic events and a parable about a barren fig tree, Jesus reminds us that we live in a fragile, fallen world. Yet, He also offers hope—hope found in the Gardener who patiently works to bring life where there is none.

Join us as we wrestle with Jesus' call to repentance, the reality of our own role in the world’s brokenness, and the deep mercy of the One who cultivates transformation in our lives.

👉 Reflection Questions:

1. When faced with tragedy or suffering, how do you typically respond? Do you try to find someone to blame, or do you turn to Jesus?

2. In what ways have you contributed to the brokenness of the world, and how is Jesus inviting you to repent?

3. Where in your life do you feel barren or stuck? How might Jesus, the Gardener, be working to bring new life in that area?

In this sermon, we explore Jesus’ deep lament over Jerusalem in Luke 13:31-35. Why does He grieve for the city, and what does that have to do with us today? Jerusalem wasn’t just a place—it was a vision of flourishing, of a life centered on God’s presence. Yet, time and again, it rejected that calling.Like Jerusalem, we often turn away from the life God invites us into. Whether it’s distractions, self-sufficiency, or misplaced priorities, we too struggle with being "not willing." But in His lament, Jesus also reveals His tender compassion—longing to gather His people like a mother hen sheltering her chicks.Join us as we unpack the meaning of Jerusalem, the weight of rejection, and the relentless grace of Jesus, who still invites us into His vision of life and flourishing. What would it look like for you to run to Him this week?

In this sermon from Luke 4:1-11, Deacon Steven reflects on Jesus' time in the wilderness and how the Holy Spirit, Scripture, and God's unwavering love sustain us in moments of doubt and temptation. Discover how Jesus' example offers hope, strength, and a true view of God's fatherly love for you. Whether you're facing struggles, grief, or spiritual questions this Lent, may this message encourage you to embrace prayer, seek the Spirit's empowerment, and rest in the truth that you are deeply loved by God.

Do We See Jesus for Who He Really Is?

In Luke 9, the Transfiguration pulls back the veil between heaven and earth, revealing Jesus in His glory. For the disciples, it was a moment that changed everything—showing them that Jesus was far more than they had imagined.

Like them, we can become spiritually drowsy, seeing Jesus as just a helper for our plans rather than the radiant, holy Son of God. But through prayer, God awakens us to His true presence, transforming us and calling us to listen.

Join us as we dive into this passage and ask: Are we seeing Jesus for who He truly is