Christian Fellowship Center Sermons

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.

David Tulloch — Luke 7; Luke 8:40-56; Mark 10:13-16 — The sermon urges believers to bring their desperate, seemingly hopeless situations to Jesus without fear, trusting His compassion and power as shown in the stories of Jairus and the woman with a twelve‑year bleeding. It calls for a posture of humility, persistence, and flexibility, reminding the church that we are never a bother to Christ but welcomed in our need.

Jamie Sinclair — Jude — Jude 1:5–19 — The sermon urges believers to stay on guard against false teachers by contending for the faith, rejecting antinomianism, and embracing the lordship of Jesus. Using Jude 5‑19 and a host of biblical examples—from angelic rebellion to the judgments on Sodom, Cain, Balaam, and Korah—the preacher highlights the danger of turning grace into licentiousness and calls for vigilant, humble obedience.

Ben Levendusky — Fight the Good Fight: Series on 1 Timothy — 1 Corinthians 15; 1 Timothy 1:5; 1 Timothy 6:11-14; 1 Timothy 6:17-19; 1 Timothy 6:20; Genesis 32; Hebrews 10:38-39; Hebrews 11; Hebrews 12:1; Philippians 3; Revelation 19; Revelation 20; Revelation 21; Revelation 22:20; Romans 7:24; Romans 12 — The preacher concludes a six‑month study of 1 Timothy by urging believers to fight the good fight of faith, emphasizing fleeing sin, pursuing righteousness, and guarding the deposit of sound doctrine. He weaves in biblical examples from Hebrews, Romans, Philippians, and Revelation to illustrate perseverance, generosity, and the hope of Christ’s return.

Jamie Sinclair — Jude — Jude 1:1–4 — Jamie Sinclair urges believers to contend for the faith by rejecting the lure of greedy grace and embracing the lordship of Jesus. Drawing from Jude and supporting Scriptures, he highlights the need for vigilance against false teaching and the importance of staying grounded in biblical truth.

David Tulloch — Luke 7:1-10; Luke 7:11-17; Luke 7:18-23; Luke 7:36-50; Psalm 32 — The sermon highlights Jesus’ radical love for the sinful woman who anoints His feet, contrasting her humility with the Pharisee’s self‑righteousness. It teaches that forgiveness is freely given, urging believers to respond with lavish, heartfelt worship and a faith that seeks Jesus above all.

Ben Levendusky — Fight the Good Fight: Series on 1 Timothy — 1 Timothy 6:1-10; 2 Peter 2:3; Philippians 4:11-13; Psalm 16:6; Romans 12:10; Titus 2 — The sermon challenges listeners to examine whether Jesus truly satisfies their deepest needs, urging contentment rooted in Christ rather than in wealth, status, or circumstances. Using 1 Timothy 6 and supporting passages, the speaker highlights the dangers of greed, false teaching, and the pursuit of worldly gain, calling believers to find lasting fulfillment in the sufficiency of Jesus.