In this sermon, pastor Matt reminds us that we must choose this day whom you will serve: God’s king or our own. The good news is that God’s king has been exalted and invites everyone to know his saving rule. The question is whether we will recognize and serve him faithfully, or reject him for a king of our making.

In this sermon, pastor Matt reminds us that lament is good and right in a world under death's dark shadow. We mourn the curse of sin. We weep over the reign of death. But because of the gospel, we need not grieve as those who have no hope.

In this sermon, pastor Matt reminds that, just like the beginning of 1 Samuel (with barren Hannah), even when all hope seems lost, death does not get the final word. The good news is that our God is in the resurrection business, and in his time and his way, his exalted king will deliver his people.

In this sermon, pastor Keith considers John 14:27 and reminds us that we do not have to be afraid because Jesus paid for our peace.

For our 2024 Advent sermon series, we will consider the four blessings traditionally associated with each week of Advent: Hope, Love, Joy, and Peace, and we will do so using the Gospel of John.

In this sermon, pastor Joel looks at John 15:11 and reminds us that we were created to find joy in God by receiving and giving his love.

For our 2024 Advent sermon series, we will consider the four blessings traditionally associated with each week of Advent: Hope, Love, Joy, and Peace, and we will do so using the Gospel of John. In this sermon, pastor Matt shows us from John 15:9 that disciples of Jesus are to rest secure in his perfect love. We are called not only to come to Christ but to abide in him, to make ourselves at home in his love, that we may experience communion with the triune God and so bear fruit for his glory.

In this sermon, pastor Mitch reflects on the blessing of hope from John's gospel, where John declares that "the light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it." This imagery of light shining in the darkness is the Christmas story; in this verse we find the hope of the believer and the hope for a weary and darkened world. This verse assures us that our hope is not a wish, it’s not a daydream or a pipe dream, it’s not unattainable or unrealistic. Our hope is a confident, expectation that we eagerly await. It’s the hope that the light of God’s glory and grace, which has been revealed to us in Jesus Christ, not only pierces the darkness but conquers it.

In this sermon on the death of King Saul and his sons, pastor Joel reminds us that we need a faithful king who will honor the Lord in life and death.

In this sermon, pastor Matt reminds of our blessed assurance: that God’s king has won the battle that we might get the blessing. David shows us the kind of king that we need, one who is merciful and mighty, who takes the lead in faithfulness and generosity, who works salvation and reigns in grace.

In this sermon, as we consider Saul’s climactic fall with the medium at En-dor, pastor Mitch reminds us that the most miserable and hopeless life is the one spent apart from God’s all-sufficient word.