Have you ever asked the question: how much longer can I go on? God’s people will experience helplessness, and we cannot find its resolution by human means. That is where the Psalmist finds himself in Psalm 121. Visiting Pastor Kristo Voda of Redeeming Grace preaches on Psalm 121, which gives an emphatic answer to our individual and corporate helplessness: the Lord will help and keep us now and forever. No matter the mighty and overwhelming hills that rise in front of us, our help comes from the LORD who made heaven and earth.

Kristo Voda (9.1.25) | Doxology Church | Psalm 121

In John 15:1-5, 12-13, Jesus calls us to abide—remain deeply attached—to Him, warning against false attachments that give the appearance of closeness to Him without true attachment. A secure attachment to Christ is not about mere religious activity or cultural identity but about an intimate, life-giving relationship with Him. False attachments, such as cultural Christianity, social causes, or influential voices cannot replace the organic bond Jesus desires. When we truly attach to Him, we experience real transformation and the assurance that we belong, finding both the power for growth and the comfort of being at home in His love.

Steve Reed (8.24.25) | Jesus Is The Point | John 15:1-5; 12-13

At the heart of the church’s priorities is this core tenet: Jesus is the point. But we can host Jesus and make Him the point of our worship without understanding that a part of the whole point is beholding Jesus in relationship. To demonstrate the power of both hosting and beholding Jesus, Steve preaches through the verses of Luke 10:38-42 wherein Jesus encourages Martha to sit at his feet – like her sister Mary – in contented serenity beholding her Savior. For these two sisters in the First Century and for every believer today, Jesus invites His followers out of a cramped life of tasks into the far better life of hosting and beholding Him at the same time.

Steve Reed (8.17.25) | Jesus Is The Point | Luke 10:38-42

In John 11:17–44, we see that God cares deeply about our emotions and meets us in them, as shown through Martha, Mary, and Jesus at Lazarus’ death. Martha, frustrated that Jesus had not been there, openly expressed her disappointment, reminding us that our proximity to God is not determined by constant positivity, but by honest faith. Even in frustration over life’s injustices, God invites us to bring our raw prayers to Him, responding with hope and the assurance that nothing surprises Him. Mary, overwhelmed with sorrow, fell at Jesus’ feet weeping, and in response, Jesus—knowing He would soon raise Lazarus—was deeply moved and wept with her. This shows that God is not afraid of our deepest emotions; He enters into them with us, offering both compassion and hope. While suffering may be beyond our control, so too is the hope that God freely gives.

John Campbell (8.10.25) | Doxology Church | John 11:17-44

Our tendency is to judge a church by how much we like its aesthetics, its worship style, or its community vibe. But by focusing on the self-referential elements of a church we miss the point: the point is Jesus, and the church community is the only place where your inclusion is not built on human eference but entirely built on reference to Christ. In this third sermon of Doxology’s mini-series Jesus is the Point, Steve brings our focus onto relational beauty and the church’s community by teaching through Ephesians 2:13-22, 4:1-3, and 4:11-16. Taken together, these passages demonstrate that the church is where the Christians are, the church is where Jesus is, and the church is where the Christians make Jesus the ultimate point of their community.

Steve Reed (8.3.25) | Jesus Is The Point | Ephesians 2:13-22, 4:1-3, 11-16

When we go to church, we often mistake the preacher, songs, or community as the main focus, missing the true point: Jesus. Corporate worship corrects our tendency to diminish Him, bringing us face to face with His full power and love. This understanding should change how we approach worship: arrive on time to honor its significance, focus on Jesus rather than the “vibe”, come ready both to receive and give, and trust that He will meet you regardless of how you feel.

Steve Reed (7.27.25) | Jesus Is The Point | Revelation 1:12-18; 4:2-4, 10-11; 5:1-6

What is the primary point of the church? Hopefully, we make it Jesus. In this first sermon of Doxology’s new series “Jesus is the Point,” Steve teaches through John 12:20-26 where a group of Greeks request to see Jesus. These Greeks have caught a glimpse of the truth that Jesus alone is worthy of our highest love, that He alone gives grace, and that He alone sees us fully. May we, like the Greeks in John’s Gospel, make the main request of our lives, “Sir, we wish to see Jesus.”

Steve Reed (7.20.25) | Jesus Is The Point | John 12:20-26

In Revelation 19, John writes to encourage the church during a time of hardship, painting a vivid picture of Jesus’ victorious return. The chapter begins with the image of a marriage supper, but in verses 11–16, the scene shifts as the groom—Jesus—arrives not in wedding garments, but as a warrior king riding a white horse. He is called Faithful and True, the embodiment of God’s unwavering faithfulness, and He comes to judge and make war in righteousness. This powerful image reminds us that Jesus will return and finish what He started—evil and sin will not win; Jesus will. This truth should both warn us and offer us refuge. As Psalm 2 urges, let us take shelter in the Son, for in the end, Jesus wins.

Justin Pearson (7.13.25) | Doxology Church | Revelation 19:11-21

“Guest Pastor Vince Hinders 2 preaches about hope in the passage of Corinthians 3:12-18, which instructs that the hope of the Gospel ought to make the believer bold. It also makes the believer able to see, curing us of our spiritual blindness. We must therefore constantly behold that hope because beholding is becoming, and we must become like Christ.”

Vince Hinders (7.6.25) | Doxology Church | 2 Corinthians 3:12-18

Daniel chapter 12 brings the book to a hopeful conclusion, reminding us that we are hope-based creatures. It encourages us to remain faithful, even when life is hard or when our beliefs seem strange to others. Our hope is in the promise of a new heaven and new earth—where we will experience renewed relationships, restored bodies, and the presence of God himself. The final question it leaves us with is deeply personal: Will you be there?

Steve Reed (6.29.25) |Daniel: Faithfulness And Hope In A Hostile World | Daniel 12:1-13