Conduit Ministries

Pastor Cameron continues through Romans by turning to a sobering passage: the revealing of God's wrath against humanity's suppression and rejection of the truth. He helps us see that God's wrath is not a loss of temper but a settled, righteous response to wickedness, and that idolatry at its root is not bowing to ancient statues but worshiping a god of our own making, one that asks nothing of us. It's an honest and hopeful look at how hearts grow hardened, and why God's patience still calls us back to repentance.
Romans 1:18-32 | additional: Romans 2:5, 2 Peter 3:9

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Pastor Cameron opens our study of Romans with the verses that capture the heart of the whole letter: Paul's bold declaration that he is not ashamed of the gospel, because it is the power of God for the salvation of everyone who believes. Drawing on his own transformation from the worst of sinners, Paul shows that we cannot change ourselves by trying harder, but that the righteousness we could never earn is freely given to us in Christ through faith. It's an invitation to discover a gospel powerful enough to tear down every wall and reach the very people we think are beyond hope.
Romans 1:16-17 | additional: Romans 1:1-6, Philippians 3:7-9, 2 Corinthians 5:21

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In Jesus' parable of the great banquet, a generous host fills his table with the very people the world overlooks. Pastor Luke walks through Luke 14 to show how Christ honors all people and extends a personal invitation to feast with Him, both now and at the eternal banquet Isaiah promised. A warm reminder that no excuse is worth missing the table, and that Jesus has already set a place for you.
Luke 14:12-24 | additional: Isaiah 25:6-9

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Where did the tithe come from, and does it still bind followers of Jesus today? Tracing the practice from its Old Testament roots through Malachi 3 and into the radical, sacrificial giving of the New Testament, Pastor Cameron shows that the gospel calls us beyond a fixed ten percent to wholehearted, cheerful generosity. A clear and freeing look at giving as worship rather than obligation.
Malachi 3:6-12 | additional: 2 Corinthians 9:6-11, Mark 12:41-44

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What is money actually for? Pastor Cameron makes the case from 2 Corinthians 8 and 9 that generosity, not provision or protection, is the highest goal of all we have been given. Drawing on the example of the Macedonian churches and the self-giving of Jesus, this message reveals generosity as a grace God grows in us, an orientation of the heart that frees us from trusting in possessions and overflows into worship.
2 Corinthians 8:1-15 | additional: 2 Corinthians 9:6-13, Matthew 6:19-21

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We rarely think of money as a spiritual matter, yet Jesus warned that no one can serve two masters. In this opening message of the Overflow series, Pastor Cameron unpacks Jesus' words in Matthew 6 alongside the manna of Exodus 16 to ask a searching question: do we depend on God's daily provision or on the wealth we accumulate? It is a candid, gracious look at where our hearts truly place their trust.
Matthew 6:19-24 | additional: Exodus 16, 1 Timothy 6:6-10

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Pastor Luke traces a thread running from the Tower of Babel to Nebuchadnezzar to Moses, exposing pride as the great obstacle that keeps us from moving forward in God's grace. Drawing on the warning of Proverbs 16:18 that pride goes before a fall, he points us to the humility of Christ and the promise that God lifts up the lowly. A message for anyone wrestling with self-reliance, fear, or the need to let God take the lead.
Proverbs 16:18 | additional: Philippians 2:1-13, 1 Peter 5:5-11

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When life feels like water rising to our necks, where do we find solid ground? In this closing message of the series, Pastor Cameron lifts our eyes to the hope of resurrection. From Paul's words to the Thessalonians, we learn that we do not grieve as those without hope: the dead in Christ will rise, death itself will be swallowed up in victory, and God will dwell with His people and wipe away every tear. He is making all things new.
1 Thessalonians 4:13-18 | additional: 1 Corinthians 15:51-55, Revelation 21:1-5

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Jesus is returning, but not as He came the first time. Pastor Cameron opens the visions of Revelation to consider what Christ comes to do: to judge the living and the dead, to defeat wickedness and vindicate His suffering people, and to make all things new. He also speaks honestly about the reality of hell as a self-chosen life apart from God, and reminds us that the true hope of heaven is not paradise itself but God Himself, for heaven is simply where He is.
Revelation 19:11-15 | additional: Revelation 20:11-15, 2 Thessalonians 1:6-10

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Opening a new series on what comes next, Pastor Cameron turns from the fear and sensationalism that often surround the end times to the steady promise of Jesus in John 14: "Do not let your hearts be troubled." Christ has gone to prepare a place for us and pledges to return, and because He is the way, the truth, and the life, those who belong to Him face the future without fear.
John 14:1-7 | additional: Mark 14:62, John 3:16

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