ECC Sermons

Dr. Crane shows Peter's five marks of maturity: an eagerness to do good, a willingness to suffer, a devotion to Jesus, sharing hope with gentleness and respect, and having a pure conscience.

The campus pastors show how Peter was transformed from someone who denied he knew Jesus, to one who marveled at the empty tomb, to one who believed and proclaimed the resurrection of Jesus.

Jakob King recalls the story of Peter denying Jesus, and reminds us that while we too can deny Jesus in our lives, he still loves us and is waiting for us to return to him for forgiveness and restoration.

Dr. Crane shows how we can live a life that matters by having the right attitude toward others, the right response to evil, and the right incentive of obtaining a blessing from God.

Dr. Crane affirms how submitting to others in our lives brings about personal growth, honors God, and helps our witness to others.

Dr. Crane reminds us that believers live as strangers in this world, and need to abstain from evil desires, live honorable lives, and let others see the difference God makes in their lives.

Dr. Crane answers the questions of life by reminding us that we are made by God, chose by God, and belong to God. Only when we discover who God says we are, can we find answers to fundamental questions of life.

Jakob King preaches this sermon about the confession of Peter.

Jakob King and Gabe Hetherington retell the story of Jesus (and Peter) walking on the water, showing how we can overcome fear and doubt by focusing on the presence of Jesus in our lives.

Jakob King tells the story of the call of Peter, following a miraculous catch of fish, and how we can make sure that our internal change is reflected in our external reality.