Cornerstone Alliance Church Sermons

What if gaining more power could actually make us less human? Two powerful kings discover the danger of living as though they answer to no one. Their stories reveal a surprising truth: we become most fully human not when we take God's place, but when we live under his rule.

In Daniel 3, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego face a choice: bow to Babylon’s demands or remain faithful to God without knowing the outcome. Their response—“even if he does not”—shows us that faith is not certainty about what God will do, but settled allegiance to God whatever comes.

Discover how a matching pattern in Daniel 2–7 connects kingdoms, kings, and ordinary people under pressure—and encourages us to trust God when faithfulness is costly.

Daniel shows us that faithfulness is not about resisting everything, but knowing what belongs to God alone.

How do we remain faithful to God in a culture that does not share our convictions? Jeremiah 29 points us toward a life of seeking the good of the city while remembering that our deepest allegiance belongs to God.

Romans 14 calls us to hold our convictions with humility, obey where God has spoken clearly, and leave room where faithful Christians may disagree.

Romans 13 calls us to love our neighbours because Christ is coming. We live now as people of the coming day.

Paul describes the practices that citizens of God’s Kingdom do.

In Romans 12:1–8, Paul challenges us to rethink what worship really is. In view of God’s mercy, worship becomes the offering of our whole lives—our bodies, minds, gifts, and everyday choices—to God. As our minds are renewed, God transforms us into people who can recognize his good ways and serve one another with the grace he has given us.

The security of God’s love forms us into people of deep compassion who pray, love, and refuse to give up on others.