This sermon examines Revelation 15:3–4 and explores the character of God—His holiness, righteousness, sovereignty, and the righteous basis for judgment—through the triumphant songs of Moses and the Lamb.

It also previews the unfolding plan of judgment as seven angels receive the bowls of God’s wrath, highlights the call to repentance during the tribulation, and anticipates the millennial reign when all nations will worship before the Lord.

This sermon examines Jesus' sharp rebukes of the Pharisees and religious leaders for valuing outward rituals while neglecting the condition of the heart. He exposes hypocrisy, the burdens of man-made rules, and the danger of seeking human praise instead of Godly holiness.

Listeners are urged to guard against the 'yeast' of hypocrisy, embrace heartfelt repentance, and allow the gospel to transform inward motives so true generosity and obedience follow.

Sermon Guide: Beware the Yeast of Hypocrisy.

This sermon explores Revelation 15:1–8, offering a big-picture overview of the final outpouring of God’s wrath and its purpose. Pastor Jud explains the vision of seven angels, the sea of glass mixed with fire, and the victorious tribulation saints, tying the passage to Old and New Testament themes of judgment, mercy, and salvation.

Through Scripture references and pastoral reflection, the message emphasizes God’s justice and mercy, the urgency of repentance, and the triumph of believers even amid persecution.

In Luke 11 the sermon examines Jesus casting out a demon that made a man mute and the Pharisees’ charge that He worked by Beelzebul. Jesus exposes the illogic of a divided kingdom and explains that His power shows the kingdom of God has come.

Jesus uses the strong-man illustration to show He is stronger than Satan, warns that there is no neutrality in the conflict between Him and the devil, and points to the sign of Jonah as the only true sign for a hard-hearted generation.

The message stresses the need for spiritual eyesight—hearing and keeping God’s word, growing through Christian fellowship, and choosing where you stand: with Christ or against Him.

Sermon Guide: Jesus' Power Over Evil.

In this sermon we study Revelation 14:17–20, unpacking the vision of the grape harvest as a vivid picture of final judgment. We examine the roles of the heavenly reapers and the altar-angel, the meaning of the ripe grapes, and the graphic imagery of the winepress that depicts Armageddon and the wrath of God.

The message emphasizes God's holiness and justice alongside His mercy, urging listeners to heed the call to repentance before grace ends.

This sermon examines Luke 10–11, contrasting Mary’s priority of sitting at Jesus’ feet with Martha’s busyness, and highlights Jesus’ teaching that listening to him is the one necessary thing.

It then unfolds Jesus’ model prayer—the Lord’s Prayer—outlining five petitions (God’s holiness, his kingdom, daily provision, forgiveness, and protection) and reminds listeners that God is our loving Father who invites daily, dependent prayer.

Sermon Guide: Prayer and Priorities.

In this sermon, we take a deep dive into Revelation 14:14-20, which portrays the final reaping of the earth. The imagery of Jesus, the 'Son of Man,' returning as a Sovereign King on a white cloud, wielding a sharp sickle, sets the stage for God's ultimate judgment.

We explore the transformation of Jesus from his first coming in humility, to seek and save, into his return in majesty as the reaper of souls. This sermon highlights the culmination of God's divine wrath during the prophesied Great Tribulation, where the Earth's harvest is overripe, symbolic of impending judgment and the end of grace.

In this sermon, we delve into Luke Chapter 10, focusing on verses 25 through 37. Through the encounter of Jesus with a religious leader, we explore the question: "What must I do to inherit eternal life?" This discussion uncovers deeper questions about self-justification and reveals profound insights into the true nature of neighborly love.

Join us as we interpret the famous parable of the Good Samaritan, examining the unexpected turn in the conversation about living a life that pleases God. Discover how the message extends beyond religious duty, revealing a transformative call to love beyond boundaries.

Sermon Guide: The Good Samaritan.

In this sermon, we explore a pivotal transition in the Gospel of Luke where Jesus prepares for his journey to Jerusalem, marking a shift from public miracles and teachings to a focus on his impending crucifixion and resurrection. We delve into Jesus’ unwavering commitment to his mission, underscoring the necessity of his suffering and sacrifice for the salvation of humanity.

The discussion highlights the disciples’ efforts and challenges in spreading the Gospel, notably in Samaria, where cultural tensions and rejection present obstacles. The narrative emphasizes the crucial lesson of moving forward in the face of rejection, relying on God's provision and timing for judgment while focusing on preaching the message of the kingdom.

Finally, we reflect on the true source of joy for believers - the assurance of salvation and the eternal promise of heaven, encouraging listeners to align their joy with the heavenly reality and remain steadfast in their mission, despite earthly challenges and oppositions.

Sermon Guide: The Joy of the Kingdom.

Join us for a heartfelt exploration of the biblical story of the prodigal son, as we reflect on the deep joy and grace found in returning home. We dive into Luke 15 to witness a young man's journey from despair to reconciliation, highlighting the unwavering love of a father eagerly awaiting his son's return. This sermon taps into the essence of Homecoming Sunday, celebrating faith, family, and the enduring bonds within the church community. Experience the profound message of grace over guilt, as we come together to recommit, reflect, and rejoice in the welcoming embrace of divine love.