Faith Baptist Church: Fairless Hills, PA

In a world where sin is rebranded and righteousness is redefined, the Apostle Paul calls believers to remember who they are and whose they are. Preaching from 1 Corinthians 6:9–20, this message confronts the dangers of spiritual ignorance and cultural compromise with the bold reminder: "Know ye not?" Through Paul’s piercing questions, we’re challenged to examine our walk, embrace the transforming power of the gospel, and live holy lives that reflect our identity in Christ. We’ve been washed, sanctified, and justified—not to return to sin, but to glorify God with our lives.

In this message, “Warning Signs,” we continue our journey through the book of Hebrews by focusing on a sobering but essential passage—Hebrews 6:4–12. We’ve seen already that Jesus is greater: greater than angels, prophets, Moses, and every ritual or sacrifice. Now, we’re reminded that salvation is just the beginning—God has called us not to sit, but to grow, surrender, and mature in Christ. Hebrews 6 is not a warning about losing salvation—it’s a gracious, passionate call to move forward in faith and avoid spiritual barrenness. The real danger isn’t falling from grace; it’s falling short of growth, reward, and a fruitful life for Jesus. Like road signs on a steep mountain pass, God’s Word warns us not to ruin our joy, but to preserve our lives and purpose. Join us as we look at the marks of a true believer, the danger of spiritual stagnation, and the urgency of maturing in Christ for His glory. Don’t miss this vital challenge to finish your race well.

Tonight, we pivot to 1 John 5 to explore what it truly means to be Born to Overcome. As believers, our victory over the world doesn’t begin with effort—it begins with a new birth. In this sermon, we unpack how true saving faith results in a transformed life marked by love, obedience, and daily victory through Jesus Christ. Drawing clear lines between profession and possession, emotion and transformation, this message challenges every believer to examine their faith, evaluate their fruit, and exercise daily trust in Christ. You weren’t just saved to survive—you were born to overcome. Victory isn’t a future hope; it’s a present reality when you’re born of God.

Tonight, we see Paul’s final challenge to a faithful young pastor—to stay focused on what matters most in gospel ministry. In Titus 3:9–15, we’re reminded that the grace that saves us also sets our lives in order for fruitful, faithful living. As we reflect on Titus’s bold, dependable, and doctrinally sound example, Pastor Will Duttry challenges us to be devoted to profitable things, discerning about distractions, supportive of gospel partnership, and faithful to the finish. Don’t miss this powerful conclusion to Setting Things in Order, a study rooted in gospel truth and a call to finish well for the glory of God.

In this Mother's Day message, When Faith and Faithfulness Raise a Family, we open God's Word to Proverbs 31 and are reminded that motherhood is not a cultural burden or afterthought—it is a sacred calling designed and honored by God. While the world downplays the role of mothers, Scripture paints a far different picture: one of purpose, influence, and eternal value. With timeless truths and practical encouragement, this sermon challenges every listener to build their home on faith in God and to live out quiet, steady faithfulness that touches every corner of family life. Whether you're a mom, dad, grandparent, or young person, you’ll be stirred to see the home as a mission field and motherhood as kingdom work.

In this message titled Changed by Mercy, we explore Titus 3:1–7 and discover how the mercy of God is meant to transform not only our eternal destiny, but also our daily conduct—especially in a broken and hostile world. Building on the themes of godly leadership and sound doctrine from chapters 1 and 2, Paul instructs Titus to continually remind believers to live lives marked by submission, kindness, and meekness. Even under corrupt governments and cultural hostility, Christians are called to speak with grace, do good works, avoid conflict, and reflect the Spirit-filled character of Christ. This sermon urges us to remember who we once were—lost and enslaved by sin—and rejoice in what God has done through the appearing of His mercy in Christ. Changed by mercy, we are now called to live distinct, Spirit-led lives that shine His light in a dark world.