Gospel City Messages

Pastor Micah Klutinoty preached from Jonah 3:1-10 and shared that we see that God’s warning of coming judgment is also an invitation to experience His mercy through repentance and faith. Just as the people of Nineveh responded to God’s Word by turning from their sin, we are called to recognize our need for forgiveness and turn to Him. Through Jesus Christ, who is greater than Jonah, God offers salvation and mercy to all who believe and repent.

Billy Nelson preached from Psalm 67 sharing that God has blessed us not merely for our own benefit, but so that His salvation and glory would be known among all nations. As recipients of His grace, we are called to be channels of His blessing rather than reservoirs, actively participating in His global mission through prayer, giving, and going. Ultimately, our desire is to see people from every nation worshiping and praising the Lord.

Pastor Randall Davis preaches from Psalm 59 sharing that when opposition and persecution surround us, we can confidently cry out to God.. Rather than fearing our enemies or seeking revenge, we are called to rest in His sovereign protection and respond with songs of praise. Through Jesus Christ, who overcame sin and death, we have the assurance that no opposition can separate us from God’s love.

Pastor Micah preaches from Jonah 1:17-2:10 sharing that God’s grace is not merely something we understand in our heads, but a truth that must transform our hearts and lives. Through Jonah’s prayer, we see that transformation begins when we recognize the offensiveness of our sin, the hopelessness of our situation, and the cost of our salvation. When we truly grasp God’s saving grace, we turn from worthless idols and respond with thankful obedience to the Lord who saves.

Pastor Micah preaches from Jonah 1:11-17 and shows how Jonah’s story points to the cost of sin and the surprising mercy of God. Though sin leads to death, God provides a substitute and displays relentless grace. This ultimately points us to Jesus, the greater Jonah, whose substitution brings life to rebellious people.

Pastor Micah preaches from Jonah 1:5-10 and shares that when we build our identity around ourselves, we become blind to the image of God in others and to who we truly are in Christ. Jonah’s failure shows how a self-centered identity turns faith inward instead of moving us toward love and service. Living from our identity in Christ means embracing our dependence on God, grounding our value in Jesus, and continually reminding ourselves of who God says we are.

Pastor Micah preaches from Jonah 1:3-6 and shares that sin is more than outward wrongdoing, it is rebellion against God’s rightful rule and rejection of the life He designed us to live. Like Jonah, sinful rebellion turns away from God’s authority, and the result is disorder, corruption, and ultimately death.

Pastor Micah preaches from Jonah 1:1-3 and shares how God is gracious toward rebellious people and how He speaks through His Word and calls us to trust Him.

God sends His Word everywhere, even to people and places we might resist, our natural response is often to rebel and run, while His mercy continually calls us back to Himself.

Pastor Nasa Sete preaches from Acts 1:8 and reminds us that God empowers every believer to live as His witness. Unafraid, living-sent evangelism means allowing the power of the Holy Spirit to work through our lives as we share God’s story, our story, and the truth of His Word with the world.

Pastor Brent Thomas preaches from Colossians 4:2-4 to help us understand both the theology and practice of prayer. Prayer is the privilege of drawing near to the Father, through the Son, in the power of the Holy Spirit. Because God commands us to pray, hears us when we pray, and works through prayer, we should devote ourselves to being purposeful in prayer.