The Gospel of Matthew, written by the former tax collector and disciple Matthew, presents Jesus as the promised Messiah who fulfills Old Testament prophecies. Matthew begins with a genealogy that roots Jesus in Israel’s history, organized into three sections from Abraham to David, David to the Exile, and the Exile to Christ. This genealogy highlights God’s covenant promises to Abraham—land, a great nation, blessing to all nations, and an eternal ruler—fulfilled in Jesus. It also shows God’s grace by including imperfect people and Gentiles, reminding us that faith, not perfection, is what God requires. Ultimately, the genealogy assures believers that God uses flawed individuals to accomplish His perfect plan.

In this message from Psalm 41, we explore how David endured illness, opposition, and betrayal—and how his response points us to Christ. Discover why God blesses those who show mercy, how He vindicates His people, and why our pain should lead to praise. This passage ultimately finds its fulfillment in Jesus, who faced the greatest betrayal and won the greatest victory over sin and death. Join us as we learn to trust God in suffering and live with hope in His promises.

Psalm 40 is a powerful testimony of God’s faithfulness in both past and present trials. David looks back on God’s rescue, celebrates the new song God has placed in his heart, and cries out again amid fresh troubles. The psalm teaches us that remembering God’s past mercies strengthens our trust when we face new hardships. Ultimately, the psalm points us to Christ—the One who fulfills the deepest longings of David’s prayer and becomes our perfect Deliverer. This message calls us to trust God, surrender our hearts, and find hope in Christ’s finished work.

In Psalm 39, David wrestles with suffering, silence, and the brevity of life. This sermon explores how we respond when life feels fragile and fleeting—when we’re tempted to chase shadows instead of seeking substance. Through David’s honest prayer, we’re reminded that true hope is found not in temporary things, but in the eternal presence of God. Join us as we reflect on how suffering can shape us, silence can protect us, and God’s grace can sustain us.

In this message, we explore Jesus’s powerful words to the church in Laodicea—a wealthy, self-sufficient city with a spiritually lukewarm congregation. Through vivid imagery and strong rebuke, Jesus calls His people to recognize their true condition and return to wholehearted devotion. We’ll unpack the cultural context, Jesus’s divine authority, His loving correction, and the incredible promise for those who overcome. This is a wake-up call for anyone tempted by comfort and complacency. Don’t miss this invitation to deeper relationship and real spiritual renewal.

In this sermon, we explore Jesus’s powerful message to the church in Philadelphia—a community that remained faithful despite weakness and adversity. Discover how Christ’s divine authority, unwavering truth, and promises of protection and eternal security offer hope and encouragement to believers today. As we unpack this passage, we’ll reflect on what it means to hold fast to God’s word, endure trials with patience, and live with eternity in mind. Join us for a message that challenges and inspires us to stay faithful in every season.

Sardis, once a wealthy and fortified city, serves as a sobering example of spiritual complacency. Though the church had a reputation for being alive, Jesus reveals they were spiritually dead and in need of revival. He calls them to wake up, strengthen what remains, and return to the truth they once received. Yet even in judgment, there is hope—those who remain faithful will walk with Christ, clothed in righteousness and written in the Book of Life.

The church at Thyatira looked healthy on the surface, but beneath their love and service lurked dangerous compromise. Jesus, whose eyes are like fire, saw through it all. This message explores how false teaching and moral leniency can quietly destroy faith from within. Yet even in the midst of failure, Christ calls His people to repent, endure, and claim the promise of the Morning Star.

In this powerful sermon, we explore Jesus’ message to the church in Pergamum from the book of Revelation. Christ warns against participating in idol feasts, false worship, and sexual immorality—and calls out the church for tolerating these behaviors. This message challenges us to reflect on how cultural influences may be shaping our beliefs and actions in ways that conflict with God’s truth. Join us as we dive deep into this convicting passage and seek to align our lives more fully with Christ.

In Revelation 2:8–11, Jesus speaks to the suffering church in Smyrna, a community facing poverty, persecution, and slander. Unlike other churches, Smyrna receives no rebuke—only encouragement to remain faithful even to the point of death. Jesus reminds them He is the First and the Last, the One who conquered death, and promises the crown of life to all who endure. This message still speaks today, calling us to trust Christ through trials and hold fast to eternal hope.