Faith and Victory Church Auburn Sermons

Pastor Chris Knight preaches from 1 Peter 1:1-9 on being born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ. This message reminds believers that worldly hopes can fail, but the inheritance kept by God is imperishable, undefiled, and unfading. Even through trials, genuine faith is refined, guarded by God’s power, and anchored in the salvation of our souls.

Jesus isn’t just a priest—He is the Perfect Priest. His sacrifice was once and for all, and He still intercedes for you today. The only right response is full surrender. What’s holding you back from complete devotion? 🌐 faithandvictory.com

In this sermon from Genesis 16, Pastor Kevin Mugi shares the story of Hagar and her encounter with “El Roi” — the God who sees. In the middle of rejection, pain, and isolation, Hagar discovers that God is not distant but deeply aware of her suffering.

This message reminds us that even when life feels chaotic or unfair—whether from our own decisions or others’—God sees every detail and meets us in our wilderness. He is a God who pursues, cares, and restores.

If you’ve ever felt unseen or forgotten, this sermon is a powerful reminder: God sees you and He hasn’t lost sight of your story.

In this sermon on Hebrews 7:11–19, Pastor Matt Krachunis explains why Jesus is the “Better Priest.” The Old Testament priesthood and law could never bring true perfection or lasting access to God. But Jesus, as an eternal priest in the order of Melchizedek, introduces a better hope—direct access to God through His finished work. This message challenges us to stop relying on religious effort and instead trust fully in Christ, our perfect and eternal mediator.

In “How Shall I Know,” Pastor Jay Alexander explores Genesis 15:7–21 and Abram’s honest question about God’s promises. Through the powerful imagery of God’s covenant, this sermon reveals that assurance comes not from our certainty, but from God’s faithfulness. Even in seasons of doubt, waiting, and darkness, God remains committed to His word. A timely message for anyone seeking confidence in God’s promises.

Episode 231 of The Rewind covers the Dire Lord class refresh, a quiet week from Joppa, and a mix of MMO news including Stars Reach, Fractured Conquest, and AdventureQuest Infinity. We also hit some classic Sierra nostalgia and wrap things up with a Top 5 chip flavors segment.

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After the victory, doubt often follows. Abram faced fear, delay, and a “plan B” that challenged God’s promise. What’s louder—God’s Word or your expectations? One decision changed everything: he believed God. 🌐 faithandvictory.com

In this Easter message, we examine the resurrection of Jesus Christ against the backdrop of a world chasing knowledge, control, and artificial answers apart from God. This sermon contrasts the ancient temptation of the Garden with the modern temptation to trust technology as savior, and points us back to the only One who can truly forgive sin, conquer death, and give eternal life: the risen Christ. If this message blessed you, please subscribe and leave a 5-star review.

In this powerful message from Genesis 14, we are reminded that God’s people are not called to live defeated, compromised, or passive lives. Abram’s rescue of Lot becomes a vivid picture of spiritual warfare, redemption, restoration, and the victory believers have through the power of God. What looked like a military rescue mission was really a prophetic picture of what Christ would ultimately do for humanity — going into enemy territory to bring back what had been taken captive.

This sermon challenges believers in several key areas. First, if you are going into the enemy’s camp, you must be obedient. Where you pitch your tent matters. Lot chose the fertile land of Sodom and paid the price for it, while Abram stayed in the will of God and was found in the right place when the battle came. Second, you must live as a Hebrew — separated, distinct, and fully on the Lord’s side. There is no victory for the lukewarm or the divided heart. Third, you must be courageous, willing to fight for what the enemy has stolen from your life, your family, your children, and your future.

The message also highlights the beauty of God’s restoration. The Lord is still the God who gives back what the locust has eaten, restores what the enemy has stolen, and rewards His victorious people with covenant blessing. Through the appearance of Melchizedek, bread and wine point us directly to Christ, communion, and the coming marriage supper of the Lamb.

This sermon is a bold reminder that victory belongs to the Lord, and those who trust Him, obey Him, and remain faithful will see His hand bring deliverance, restoration, and breakthrough.