Christian Fellowship Center Sermons

Ben Levendusky — Ten Commandments — 1 Corinthians 6:16-18; Ephesians 5:31; Exodus 20:14; Genesis 2; Hebrews 11; Matthew 5; Matthew 19 — The sermon explores the Seventh Commandment, showing how the prohibition against adultery points to God’s design for marriage as a covenant that mirrors Christ’s relationship with the church. It emphasizes that sexual intimacy, when lived within marriage, promotes human flourishing and reflects God’s covenant‑keeping character, urging believers toward purity and relational faithfulness.

Jamie Sinclair — Ten Commandments — Ephesians 6:1-4; Exodus 20:13; Genesis 1:26-28; Job 1:20; Matthew 5:21-26; Matthew 22:37; Philippians 4:8; Romans 14 — The sermon explores the sixth commandment, emphasizing that life is a precious gift created in God's image and must be protected from murder and abortion. It connects biblical law to cultural challenges, urging believers to honor life, pursue peace, and embody love in personal and societal relationships.

Rick Sinclair — Ten Commandments — Exodus 2; Exodus 20:13; Genesis 1:26-27; Genesis 9:6; James 1; James 3:8; John 3:16; Leviticus 19:18; Matthew 5:21-22; Matthew 5:44-45; Proverbs 25:21-22; Psalm 8:4-5; Romans 5:8 — The sermon explores the sixth commandment, “You shall not murder,” showing how it reflects God’s image‑bearing nature and calls believers to love and protect human life. By linking Exodus with New Testament teachings on love, the speaker urges the congregation to see every person as made in the Imago Dei and to act with compassion, especially toward those most vulnerable.

Jamie Sinclair — 1 Peter 2:10; 2 Peter 1:3; Acts 2:46-47; Amos 8:3; Deuteronomy 5:15; Exodus 20:8-11; Exodus 35; Hebrews 3:7; Hebrews 3:12-13; Hebrews 4:1; Hebrews 4:3; Hebrews 10:24-25; John 15; Leviticus 23; Leviticus 25:18-22; Matthew 6:25-34; Numbers 28:9-10; Psalm 95:7-11; Psalm 119:105; Psalm 127:1-2 — The sermon explores the fourth commandment, emphasizing the Sabbath as a gift that points to trust in God’s provision, Christ’s redemptive work, and communal worship. It connects the Mosaic Sabbath to New Covenant realities—Christological, ecclesial, and creational—calling believers to rest, worship together, and live within their created limits.

Ben Levendusky — Colossians 2:16-17; Deuteronomy 5:15; Exodus 20:8-11; Hebrews 4:1; Hebrews 10 — The sermon explores the fourth commandment, showing the Sabbath as God‑ordained rest rooted in creation and the covenant, and explains how its true meaning is fulfilled in Christ as the substance behind the shadow. It challenges believers to cease striving, embrace true rest in Jesus, and weave Sabbath rhythms into personal life and corporate worship.

Jamie Sinclair — Daniel 2; Daniel 3; Deuteronomy 6; Deuteronomy 24; Exodus 20:1-17; Ezekiel 18; Ezekiel 36:20; Leviticus 19; Mark 12:28-31; Titus 2:1-5 — The sermon examined the first three Ten Commandments—no other gods, no idols, and not misusing God’s name—emphasizing the biblical call to exclusive allegiance to Yahweh. It warned against modern forms of syncretism and idolatry, urging believers to guard their hearts, speech, and worship, and to seek the Holy Spirit’s wisdom for faithful living.

Ben Levendusky — 1 Corinthians 7; Colossians 3:17; Exodus 19:4; Exodus 20:1-17; Psalm 115:1 — The sermon explores the first three commandments, emphasizing that they are not a ladder to redemption but a pathway to a restored relationship with God, calling believers to bear His name faithfully. It warns against modern forms of idolatry, stresses the seriousness of taking God's name in vain, and encourages forgiveness and community as expressions of bearing Christ's name.

Jonathan Puglia — Exodus 20:1-7; Exodus 32:1-4; Galatians 6:7-9 — The sermon ties the first three commandments to the deliverance God provided, urging exclusive worship, rejection of idols, and reverence for God's name. It warns against modern forms of idolatry—self‑godhood and cultural substitutes—while applying Galatians' sow‑and‑reap principle to illustrate the consequences of such worship.

Jonathan Puglia — Exodus 20:1-7; Exodus 32:1-4; Galatians 6:7-9 — The sermon ties the first three commandments to the deliverance God provided, urging exclusive worship, rejection of idols, and reverence for God's name. It warns against modern forms of idolatry—self‑godhood and cultural substitutes—while applying Galatians' sow‑and‑reap principle to illustrate the consequences of such worship.

Ben Levendusky — Exodus 3:7-10; Exodus 19:1; Exodus 19:5-6; Exodus 20:1-17; Issaia 55:12; Matthew 22:37-40; Titus 2:11-14 — The sermon frames the Ten Commandments as a response to God’s redemptive work, reminding believers that obedience flows from the grace already received. By tracing Israel’s deliverance from Egypt to the giving of the law, the message calls the church to live in relationship with God, honoring Him with a heart‑focused obedience.