Ben Hull — 1 Timothy 2:1–4 — Ben Hull explains that government is part of God's created order and that believers are called to be proactive, good citizens who pray for and influence authorities. He ties this responsibility to the biblical mandate to do good works, uphold justice, and engage culture for the advancement of the gospel.

Jamie Sinclair — 1 Peter — 1 Peter 1:1-12; 2 Corinthians 4; 2 Corinthians 5; Acts 5; Acts 17; Ephesians 2; Genesis 3; Hebrews 1; Hebrews 13; Isaiah 53; James 1:3; John 1; John 3; John 8; Philippians 3:20; Psalm 22; Romans 8:28 — The sermon explores 1 Peter 1:1‑12, highlighting believers as exiles chosen by God's foreknowledge, recipients of an imperishable inheritance and a living hope. It emphasizes that suffering refines faith, calling Christians to rejoice, trust God’s ongoing sanctifying work, and live in joyful anticipation of Christ’s return.

Jonathan Puglia — Revelation (CFC Moira) — Revelation 2:1–29 — Jonathan Puglia unpacks the first three letters to the churches in Revelation 2, highlighting Christ’s divine authority, the danger of losing first love, and the promise of victory for those who overcome. He connects the ancient warnings to modern challenges, urging believers to persevere, repent, and fix their hope on the future glory promised in the book.

Carson Smith — 1 Corinthians 10:31; Acts 17:1-10; Deuteronomy 6:6-7; Exodus 4:2; Proverbs 3:6; Psalm 24:1 — The sermon highlights how ordinary resources—like a house, a car, or a frying pan—can become powerful tools for the gospel, drawing on the example of Jason’s house in Acts 17. It encourages believers to view everyday possessions and activities as opportunities for worship and kingdom service, even amid opposition and persecution.

Eric T — Miscellaneous — 1 Corinthians 1:10–31, Judges 7:1–22 — Eric T explains that the message of the cross appears foolish to the world but is the power of God, urging believers to embrace weakness and unity for mission. He illustrates this with Gideon's 300 men in Judges 7, showing how God uses the seemingly insignificant to bring glory to Himself.

Jonathan Puglia — Revelation (CFC Moira) — Daniel 7; Daniel 10; Isaiah 6; Revelation 1; Revelation 19:15; Romans 14 — The sermon introduces the book of Revelation as the ultimate revelation of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that every vision and symbol points to His deity, priestly ministry, and victorious rule. It calls believers to recognize Christ’s active presence in the church, heed the warnings to the seven churches, and live in the victorious hope of His return.

Greg Lapinski — 2 Chronicles 39; Ephesians 2:8-9; Galatians 3:10-13; Isaiah 64:6; John 6:35; John 7:37; Matthew 4:17; Matthew 5:6; Matthew 7:21-24; Matthew 11:28-30; Psalm 51; Revelation 2; Revelation 3:20; Revelation 21:6; Revelation 22:17 — The sermon connects Jesus' call to repentance in Matthew 4:17 with Paul’s warning about the curse of the law in Galatians 3:10‑13, presenting repentance not as a burdensome duty but as a gracious invitation to turn back to God. It emphasizes that true freedom in worship and salvation comes through faith and a transformed heart, not through legalistic effort.

Jamie Sinclair — Jude — Jude 1:20–25 — The sermon concludes the study of Jude by emphasizing three key actions—building up in holy faith, praying in the Holy Spirit, and looking to Christ’s mercy—for staying in God’s love. It calls believers to responsibly rescue and show mercy to those who waver, trusting that God protects and sustains us.

Ben Levendusky — 1 Corinthians 11:1; Psalm 145:4 — The sermon reflects on the brokenness and blessings of earthly fathers while pointing to the ultimate example of spiritual fatherhood in Christ, urging believers to imitate Him as Paul instructed in 1 Corinthians 11:1. It highlights the lasting influence fathers have across generations, encouraging gratitude, provision, forgiveness, and a life that points others to follow Christ.