Christian Fellowship Center Sermons

Jonathan Puglia — Revelation (CFC Moira) — Revelation 3:1–22 — Jonathan Puglia examines the letters to the churches of Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea, urging believers to move from spiritual deadness and lukewarm complacency toward faithful endurance and purity. He highlights the promise of victory for those who overcome and calls the church to return to the basics of Christ’s sacrifice and the gospel.

Jamie Sinclair — 1 Peter — 1 Peter 1:1-25; 1 Peter 2:11; John 3:3; Leviticus 11:1-47; Leviticus 19:2; Leviticus 27:1-34 — The sermon calls believers to respond to God’s grace as obedient children, embracing the living hope of the new birth and walking in holiness. It highlights the reality of suffering, the call to sincere brotherly love, and the need for repentance and transformation in light of the gospel.

Jonathan Puglia — Revelation (CFC Moira) — Revelation 2:1–29 — The sermon examines the letter to the church in Thyatira (Revelation 2:18‑29), highlighting Christ’s commendation and the serious warning against tolerating false teaching symbolized by Jezebel. It urges believers to endure persecution, hold fast to true doctrine, and trust in the promised victory and authority given to those who overcome.

Rick Sinclair — Titus 1:1– 3:15 — Rick Sinclair explores the recurring phrase “good works” throughout Titus, showing how it calls believers of every age, status, and vocation to embody the gospel with zeal, maintenance, and readiness. He ties this call to broader biblical teaching, especially Hebrews 10:23‑25, urging the church to stir one another toward love, good works, and faithful community life.

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.