Church of the Resurrection Overland Park Sermons

In this sermon, Pastor Adam Hamilton asks us to remember the people in our lives who shared their faith with us, and he challenges us to be people who share their faith with others.

When we have a spirit of gratitude, we find that we are more generous... and sometimes the reverse is also true. In this sermon, Pastor Adam Hamilton asks us to consider what kinds of things we prioritize, and challenges us to give generously.

Serving is an integral part of the Christian life. In this sermon, Pastor Adam Hamilton asks us how much of ourselves we are willing to give in service to others.

For Rev. Wendy Chrostek, studying Scripture has changed the direction of her life. In this sermon, she invites us to learn and grow in the Bible individually and in small groups.

In the first message about the Five Essential Practices for the Christian Life, Pastor Adam Hamilton discusses what Christian worship looks like for us as individuals and in community with one another.

Rev. Joshua Clough was recently named as the campus pastor of Resurrection's new Overland Park campus, scheduled to open this fall. In this message, he challenges us to be bold and to live with courage in the face of adversity.

As The United Methodist Church discusses its way forward, Pastor Adam Hamilton issues a call for Methodists to seek unity in the midst of a divided conversation.

As The United Methodist Church prepares for the Special Session of General Conference later this week, Rev. Mike Slaughter delivers a message about the Christian posture of reconciliation through conflict.

When Jesus spoke of the Kingdom of God, he was speaking of the world as it should be. The driving passion of Vision 2030 is to close the gap between what is and what should be in our lives, our community and our world. In this message, Pastor Adam Hamilton outlines what we believe God is calling us to be and do in the next 11 years.

Pastor Adam preaches on what Jesus taught his disciples about winning. For him, success was not defined by wealth, status, or power, but by one's willingness to serve.