This sermon explores the final vision of the Book of Revelation, depicting the ultimate hope of God’s redeemed people in a restored creation. It highlights the river of life flowing from the throne of God and the Lamb, symbolizing God as the source of all life, and the tree of life, representing abundant sustenance and healing for the nations. The vision portrays a new creation where the curse of sin is lifted, and God dwells intimately with his people. The saints, marked by God’s name, will worship Him, see His face, and reign with Him forever, basking in the light of his presence. This sermon calls believers to center their lives on God, longing for his glory and living as his servants in anticipation of this eternal reality.

This sermon delves into the book of Revelation to unveil a vivid portrait of God as the Holy, Sovereign Creator, the loving Savior of his people, and the righteous Judge of all the earth. Through key passages, it highlights God\'s transcendent holiness, his redemptive work through Jesus Christ, and his just judgment against sin, offering comfort and exhortation to believers facing trials. The sermon calls us to respond with humility, reconciliation, awe, righteous living, and faithful endurance, urging us to center our lives on this awe-inspiring God who reigns supreme and will return to fulfill his eternal plan.

In a world filled with idols and the weight of sin, many of us feel spiritually low and burdened. Guest preacher Pastor Clint Humfrey challenges us to confront the idols in our lives and the heaviness we feel living in a broken world. He asks: “Are you searching for the divine medicine?”. Pastor Clint invites us to look beyond temporary fixes and turn to Christ, who is the only true medicine for the soul. Through His healing grace and the empowering of the Holy Spirit, we are called to follow Christ toward eternal life, which He has set forth for us.

We delve into the apostle Paul’s doxologies in 1 Timothy 1:17 and 6:15–16, where he erupts in praise for God’s sovereign kingship, immortality, invisibility, and holiness. Exploring these divine attributes, we uncover their profound practicality for Christian living, as they ignite gratitude, fuel delight, evoke worship, provide purpose, galvanize endurance, drive obedience, and reset perspective. By meditating on the greatness of the eternal King, we are equipped to live vibrant, God-honoring lives that reflect his glory and grace.

This sermon, drawn from Jeremiah 9:23–26, challenges the pursuit of happiness and success through worldly wisdom, strength, and wealth, as the people of ancient Israel did by imitating idolatrous nations. Instead, God calls us to boast in understanding and knowing him—his steadfast love, justice, and righteousness. While Israel faced judgment for their idolatry and pride, we are urged to avoid their folly by recognizing God as the ultimate Judge and Redeemer. True joy comes not from earthly achievements but from a heart transformed by faith, using God’s gifts of wisdom, power, and wealth for his glory and the good of others, while always remembering that knowing God himself is our greatest treasure.

In this sermon, guest preacher Dr. Andy Naselli teaches us on nine reasons from Jesus Christ on the importance of not being anxious.

In this sermon, part of the series \"The Living and True God,\" Psalm 145 is explored as a earnest call to worship God for his divine attributes and mighty works. The Psalm, with its rich vocabulary of praise, emphasizes God as the worthy recipient of adoration. It reveals God’s God\'s greatness, seen in his everlasting kingdom and reminds us of God\'s goodness in his love for his people and all creation. This psalm calls us to overcome ignorance and pride, deepen our knowledge of God, and declare his truth to the next generation, upholding worship as the church’s primary mission.

This sermon explores God\'s self-disclosure to Moses in Exodus 34:6–7, where he proclaims his name and character, emphasizing his greatness, goodness, and justice. God\'s greatness is seen in his self-existence and supreme sovereignty as \"The LORD, the LORD,\" unmatched in authority and power. His goodness is revealed through attributes like compassion, grace, patience, steadfast love, faithfulness, and forgiveness, inviting believers to draw near and imitate these qualities. Yet, his justice ensures that the guilty who do not repent face consequences, with sin\'s impact potentially spanning generations, though repentance can break this cycle. The sermon calls for a response of worship, repentance, and a desire for God\'s presence, mirroring Moses\' plea for forgiveness and covenant relationship.

The greatest problem facing society, families, and the church today is a lack of knowledge of God. This sermon, like the Bible, presupposes God\'s existence and focuses on revealing who he is, particularly through his personal name, YHWH, translated as \"I AM\" in Exodus 3:14. This name signifies God as the self-existent, sovereign, unchanging, and covenant-keeping Lord, fully revealed in Jesus Christ, who is the \"I AM\" incarnate. There is transformative power in knowing God, which brings eternal life, holiness, and privilege to the redeemed.

We explore the final moments of Jesus’ earthly ministry, focusing on his blessing of the disciples, his ascension, and the disciples’ response of worship, joy, and public praise. The blessing signifies a transition, not an end, as Jesus commissions his followers to continue his mission with divine favor. His ascension marks his exaltation, vindicating his obedience and completing his redemptive work. The disciples’ response—worshiping Christ, joyfully waiting for the promised Holy Spirit, and praising God together publicly—serves as a model for Christians today, urging us to make worship a daily, communal, and unashamed practice as we await Christ’s return.