Is it difficult for you to ask for help? If it is, you’re not alone. As we get older, we want to figure out our problems on our own, making it increasingly uncomfortable for us to reach out in times of need. But when it comes to prayer, God wants us to cry out to Him. What an incredible privilege it is to be able to humbly and confidently approach our Father in heaven with all our problems. As we cry out to Him, our eyes are refocused on Him, the only One who can truly answer our prayers.

Vicar Behm’s sermon preached at Faith on July 27, 2025.

Intro/Outro Music: “Depth of Field” by David Hilowitz

In a world where the wants are many, Jesus tells us there is only one thing needed. That one thing might surprise us. It’s not something we need to stay alive physically, like food or water, but it’s something we need in order to live eternally: the Word. Through the story of Jesus at the home of Mary and Martha in Luke 10:38–42, we see how Jesus sets our priorities straight, which then frees us to love and serve joyfully.

Pastor Evan Chartrand’s sermon preached at Faith on July 20, 2025.

Intro/Outro Music: “Depth of Field” by David Hilowitz

In the Parable of the Good Samaritan, Jesus responds to a religious expert’s question, “Who is my neighbor?” with a story of radical compassion along the perilous Jerusalem-to-Jericho road. A Samaritan’s selfless care for a beaten stranger contrasts sharply with the indifference of religious passersby. This parable challenges us to move beyond convenience and fear, urging us to embrace a love beyond what’s expected by serving a neighbor in need with Christ-like compassion. That kind of love will leave a lasting impact.

Vicar Behm’s sermon preached at Faith on July 13, 2025.

Intro/Outro Music: “Depth of Field” by David Hilowitz

In Jesus’ parable of the two debtors, a Pharisee’s skepticism and a sinful woman’s devotion reveal the transformative power of grace. This narrative challenges us to confront the immeasurable debt of our own sins, recognize the boundless forgiveness offered by Christ, and reflect on how this gift inspires a life of heartfelt love and service to others. This sermon was preached by Daniel Buth, a member at Faith who is studying to be a pastor.

Seminarian Daniel Buth’s sermon preached at Faith on July 6, 2025.

Intro/Outro Music: “Depth of Field” by David Hilowitz

In a world that fractures our focus with endless demands, how can we live with single-minded devotion to Christ without hesitation? It’s a daunting call, requiring strength beyond our own. Only through Christ’s unwavering, unhesitant commitment to our salvation can we live fully committed to Him. Jesus’ love empowers us to follow Him boldly, as Elisha did, ready to embrace God’s call without a moment’s pause.

Vicar Behm’s sermon preached at Faith on June 29, 2025.

Intro/Outro Music: “Depth of Field” by David Hilowitz

Psalm 127 teaches that lasting purpose in personal and family life comes from trusting God's love and promises, not human efforts that are like sandcastles swept away. Without God's guidance, endeavors like building a strong home life or striving for personal meaning are futile. By trusting God's promises of forgiveness and eternal purpose, believers can build lives and families on a foundation that endures.

Pastor Schroeder’s sermon preached at Faith on Community BBQ Sunday, June 22, 2025.

Intro/Outro Music: “Depth of Field” by David Hilowitz

The Triune God—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—invites us to embrace the mystery of the Trinity, not as a puzzle to solve, but as a comforting truth that pours peace into our hearts. In a world craving quick answers, the Father’s gift of His Son, Jesus’ sacrifice, and the Spirit’s presence in our hearts reveal a God too vast for our minds, yet fighting for our salvation and giving us eternal peace.

Vicar Behm’s sermon preached at Faith on June 15, 2025.

Intro/Outro Music: “Depth of Field” by David Hilowitz

Human rebellion fractures the world, as vividly illustrated at Babel, where God scattered people by confusing their languages. In the face of that division, the Holy Spirit emerges as a divine force of unity, dramatically showcased at Pentecost when disciples miraculously spoke in different tongues to share the gospel. The Holy Spirit transformed a fearful group into bold witnesses who unite people through the powerful message of Jesus Christ. From the neighbor across the street to the global stage, the Holy Spirit’s uniting power calls us to bridge divisions and spread Christ’s love across all boundaries. How can we, empowered by the same uniting Spirit, share the gospel today?

Pastor Schroeder’s Pentecost sermon preached at Faith on June 8, 2025.

Intro/Outro Music: “Depth of Field” by David Hilowitz

In a world shrouded in confusion and grief, where fleeting pleasures and endless information fail to satisfy, Jesus’ words in John 16:16–24 offer hope. On Holy Thursday, he promises his disciples, amid their looming sorrow, a deep, lasting joy that transcends circumstances. Through his death and resurrection, Christ secures an unshakable joy for all Christians that is firmly rooted in God’s love and forgiveness. This is the joy we need.

Vicar Behm’s sermon preached at Faith on May 25, 2025.

Intro/Outro Music: “Depth of Field” by David Hilowitz

What is the best gift that you could leave behind for your children? Even more important than passing down a family heirloom, a large inheritance, or the family house, is passing down Jesus’ words. In a world that is filled with noise and doubt, we work to teach our children the words of eternal life, the words that have the power to save. And that’s why Christin education matters - to have pastors and teachers who are there to train up the next generation in God’s Word.

Seminarian Mark Burger’s sermon preached at Faith on May 18, 2025.

Intro/Outro Music: “Depth of Field” by David Hilowitz