Christian Fellowship Center Sermons

Jonathan Puglia — 1 Peter 2:9-10; Exodus 19:1-6; Exodus 20:1-17 — The sermon explores the covenant promises in Exodus 19 as the backdrop for the Ten Commandments, emphasizing that God's law is rooted in His presence and grace rather than human merit. It connects the Old Testament covenant language to the New Testament identity of believers as a royal priesthood, urging believers to live in obedience that reflects God's character.

Jamie Sinclair — Acts 2; Colossians 1; Ephesians 2:8-10; Exodus 2:23-25; Exodus 19:1-6; Exodus 20:1-17; Matthew 22:34-40; Romans 3:20; Romans 7:7; Titus 2:11-14 — The sermon presents the Ten Commandments as a gracious guide given after God’s deliverance of Israel, revealing His design for human flourishing and the need for a Savior. By linking the Old Testament law with New Testament teachings on grace, it emphasizes that love of God and neighbor summarizes the law and points believers to Christ.

Ben Levendusky — 2 Timothy 2:13; Habakkuk 1; Habakkuk 2; Habakkuk 3; John 3:30 — The sermon explores Habakkuk chapter 3, urging believers to worship God through faith even when circumstances feel empty. By recalling the prophet’s trust and the promise that the righteous live by faith, the message calls the congregation to rejoice in the Lord’s unchanging strength.

Rick Sinclair — 1 Thessalonians 5:23-24; 2 Kings 3:15-20; Genesis 2; Genesis 3; John 4 — The sermon uses Elisha’s miracle of ditches in 2 Kings 3 to illustrate how God moves beyond visible signs, urging believers to dig ditches of faith and expect His sudden provision. It then pivots to 1 Thessalonians 5:23‑24, emphasizing God’s sanctifying work in body, soul, and spirit, calling the church toward whole‑person redemption and healing.

Jamie Sinclair — 1 Corinthians 3:5-9; Hebrews 4:12; Luke 8:4-15; Luke 9:23; Psalm 119 — The sermon urges believers to embrace God’s Word by examining the four soil types in Jesus’ Parable of the Sower, showing how response to the Word determines spiritual fruitfulness. It calls for humility, deep roots, and vigilance against the enemy’s attacks, encouraging the congregation to sow, water, and trust God for abundant harvest.

Dan Tabolt — Exodus 20:2; Hebrews 13:8; Psalm 19:7; Psalm 81:10; Revelation 1:8 — The preacher urges the North Country ministers to trust the unchanging God through the current winter season, emphasizing that God’s character remains the same yesterday, today, and forever. He calls the congregation to plant new churches, rely on prayer, and embrace the upcoming spring of revival, reminding them that God’s promises and testimonies are sure.

Ben Levendusky — Galatians 3:11; Habakkuk 1; Habakkuk 2; Hebrews 10:35-39; Hebrews 11; Romans 1:17 — The sermon explores how true faith involves active waiting on God's timing, using Habakkuk 2 as the primary lens. It emphasizes trusting God's vision despite apparent delays, encouraging believers to lean into God’s word and live by faith like the righteous. The message calls the congregation to hold hope and perseverance as God’s promises unfold.

Acts 13:40-41; Habakkuk 1:4-5; Habakkuk 2:1; Habakkuk 2:4; Habakkuk 2:6; Habakkuk 2:9; Habakkuk 2:12; Habakkuk 2:15; Habakkuk 2:20; Habakkuk 3:1-2; Habakkuk 3:6; Habakkuk 3:16-18 — The sermon explores the book of Habakkuk, tracing the prophet’s shift from angry questioning to reverent trust in God’s sovereign work. By examining key verses across the three chapters, the speaker urges listeners to embrace humility, silence, and patient waiting as they confront injustice and divine judgment.

Jamie Sinclair — 1 — 1 Corinthians 7:13; 1 Peter 1; 1 Peter 2:9; 1 Peter 5; Ephesians 5; James 4; John 15 — The sermon concludes a ten‑week series on 1 Peter, urging believers to stand firm in the true grace of God amid suffering. It emphasizes humility, sober‑minded vigilance, and faithful leadership, reminding the church of unity and hope in Christ.

Ben Levendusky — 2 Corinthians 4:18; Habakkuk 1; Habakkuk 2:1; Habakkuk 2:4; Habakkuk 2:15-16; Habakkuk 3:18; Job 13:24; Psalm 13:1 — The sermon explores the book of Habakkuk, moving from the prophet’s honest complaints to a confident trust in God’s character. It emphasizes that true faith leans into God even when circumstances are confusing, pointing to Habakkuk 2:4 as the central promise that the righteous shall live by faith.