Read Genesis 45:1-8 and Acts 18:5-7

Your Rejection is Your Direction (Part Two)

Welcome to Part Two of our two-part sermon series, “Your Rejection is Your Direction.”  Over the next two weeks, we’ll walk through Joseph’s story in Genesis 45:1–8 to see how God turns pain into purpose and rejection into redirection.  If you’ve ever wondered why certain doors closed, why certain people walked away, or why a season felt like an ending—this series is for you.  Joseph shows us that destiny (meaning and purpose) is often clearer looking backward than forward, and that what felt like loss was actually God’s leading.  As we listen together, ask the Lord to give you a “Genesis 45 faith”—a trust that He is sovereign, good, and working all things for your good even in the middle of hardship.

Read Genesis 45:1-8 and Romans 8:28

Your Rejection is Your Direction (Part One)

Welcome to Part One of our two-part sermon series, “Your Rejection is Your Direction.”  Over the next two weeks, we’ll walk through Joseph’s story in Genesis 45:1–8 to see how God turns pain into purpose and rejection into redirection.  If you’ve ever wondered why certain doors closed, why certain people walked away, or why a season felt like an ending—this series is for you.  Joseph shows us that destiny (meaning and purpose) is often clearer looking backward than forward, and that what felt like loss was actually God’s leading.  As we listen together, ask the Lord to give you a “Genesis 45 faith”—a trust that He is sovereign, good, and working all things for your good even in the middle of hardship.

Read John 14:6

Week Four: "It doesn't matter what you believe, as long as you are sincere" — Did God Really Say That?

We’ve reached the final week of Did God Really Say That?, a series that examines familiar cultural sayings against the truth of Scripture. This week, we consider a belief that sounds open-minded but carries an eternal question: “It doesn’t matter what you believe about God as long as you are sincere.”

Rather than asking you to evaluate religion, a church, or imperfect Christians, this message invites you to consider Jesus—His ministry to broken people, His resurrection, and His promise that we are made right with God through faith in Him. Join us as we explore the hope found not in what we can do, but in what Jesus has already done.

As you listen, what part of Jesus’ life, message, or invitation do you most want to consider more deeply?

Read 1 John 1:5-8

Week Three: "It doesn't matter what you do, as long as you don't hurt anyone" — Did God Really Say That?

In week three of Did God Really Say That?, we confront a belief our culture repeats often: “It doesn’t matter what you do as long as you don’t hurt anyone.” But does that reflect what God actually says? This message takes an honest look at sin—its real consequences, its power to grow in the dark, and why God calls us to something better.

The good news is not that we can make ourselves perfect; it is that Jesus is the friend of sinners. Through confession, grace, and the power of Christ, there is forgiveness, freedom, and always a way forward.

As you listen, where might God be inviting you to bring something out of the dark and into His healing light?

Read Jonah 2 & 1 Corinthians 10:13

Week Two: "God will never give you more than you could handle" — Did God Really Say That?

In Jonah’s distress and in Paul’s weakness, we discover something better: God meets us in the storms of life with His presence, His sufficient grace, and His supernatural strength. If life feels heavier than you can carry today, join me as we learn to stop rowing in our own strength and begin trusting The One who carries us.

Read 1 John 2:15-17

Week One: "Above all else, God wants me happy” — Did God Really Say That?

Welcome to a brand-new sermon series at Prince of Peace Anglican Church called Did God Really Say That? Over the next four weeks, we’re going to examine some of the most popular beliefs people attribute to God—but that He never actually said. We begin today with one of the biggest: “Above all else, God wants me happy.” It sounds comforting, and there’s even a verse that seems to support it. But as we’ll see from Psalm 97:12 and the rest of Scripture, God’s highest goal for us isn’t our happiness—it’s our holiness, our blessing, and our joy in Him. Join me as we unpack this powerful truth and discover why God wants you more than happy—He wants you blessed.

Read 2 Corinthians 10:7-18

I Quit Comparing!

Across this four-week journey, we’ve been saying “I Quit!” to some powerful habits—making excuses, complaining, and living in fear. Today, in this final message, we’re tackling one more quiet thief of joy: “I quit comparing.”

Comparison can slip into almost every part of life—how we look, what we have, what we’ve accomplished—and it robs us of contentment, fuels pride, and even makes us resent God’s goodness in others. In this episode, we’ll look at what Scripture says about why God hates comparison and how He invites us instead to rest in who we are in Christ and what He’s already given us.

As you listen, you’ll be challenged to trade comparison for gratitude, pride for humility, and insecurity for a deep confidence in your God-given identity. Get ready to discover that you don’t have to be like anyone else—because in Christ, you are already enough, already loved, and already uniquely designed for His purpose.

I Quit Living In Fear!

2 Timothy 1:7 and Exodus 4:1

Welcome back to the I Quit! sermon series from Prince of Peace Anglican Church. I’m so glad you’re here. So far, we’ve talked about quitting excuses and quitting complaining—two habits that can quietly drain our joy and witness. This week, in “I Quit!" we turn to one of the most common struggles we all face: fear. From the fear of loss and failure to rejection and the unknown, so many of us live weighted down by “what if?” But God’s Word says He has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power, love, and a sound mind (2 Timothy 1:7). Join me as we explore what it means to quit living in fear—and start living in the freedom and faith God offers.

Read Job 10:1 and Philippians 2:14-18

I Quit Complaining!

Have you ever noticed how quickly complaining can take root in our hearts when life feels difficult or unfair? In this message, I Quit Complaining!, we’ll open God’s Word to see what Scripture says about the dangers of grumbling, the costs it can bring, and how it can affect our relationship with God.

Read Exodus 4:10-12 and Luke 14:15-24

I Quit Making Excuses!

What holds us back from responding to God—fear, doubt, or a long list of excuses? In “I Quit Making Excuses!” from Exodus 4:10–12 and Luke 14:15–24, discover how God speaks into our weakness and invites us to step forward in faith.