A sermon by Pastor Tim Vusik from Selected Scriptures.

Wisdom literature is among the most misunderstood parts of Scripture. In this message, we lay the foundation for rightly reading Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Song of Solomon and discover how God's wisdom helps us faithfully navigate life in a fallen world.

Big Idea: Biblical wisdom comes from God, teaches us how to live before God, and is cultivated through Christ by a lifetime of humble pursuit.

A sermon by Pastor Tim Vusik from Genesis 11:10-32.

We end the Genesis 1-11 series where we began, in Genesis 1:1. The focus remains on God. Behind all history is His story. His story of redemption; His story of grace; his story of purpose. Though His name is not mentioned, His hand of providence is everywhere.

Big Idea: God advances His redemptive story by His grace and according to His purpose.

A sermon by Pastor Mike Trofimenko from Genesis 11:1-9.

The story of Babel reminds us that human pride turns even unity into rebellion against God. But where humanity failed, God remained faithful, working through history to unite people from every nation and language in Jesus Christ.

Big Idea: God opposes unity that promotes self-made greatness and advances His purposes for His name.

A sermon by Pastor Tim Vusik from Luke 10:17-24.

We often think of Jesus as the Man of Sorrows—grieving, weeping, and confronting sin—but Scripture also reveals a deeply joyful Savior. In Luke 10, we see that His joy is rooted in the salvation He came to accomplish.

Big Idea: As Christ’s disciples, our greatest joy is found in the salvation God has revealed to us in the Messiah.

A sermon by Pastor Tim Vusik from Genesis 10:1-32.

At first glance, Genesis 10–11 may look like just another list of names, but these chapters answer some of the most fundamental questions about our world. Why are there so many different peoples, languages, and cultures? How should we think about our own identity in relation to others? And what is God's purpose for the nations?

Big Idea: Though humanity has been divided into many nations, we all share one origin and are united in one Savior.

A sermon by Pastor Tim Vusik from Genesis 9:18-29.

Everyone longs for a fresh start, hoping that a new beginning will finally bring lasting change. Yet Noah's story reminds us that while circumstances may change, the problem of sin remains in the human heart, revealing our need for something greater than a new start.

Big Idea: Because sin still dwells in every heart, respond rightly to sin and find your covering in Jesus.

A sermon by Pastor Tim Vusik from Genesis 8:20-9:17.

In Genesis 8-9, we encounter the first explicitly stated covenant in the Bible, the covenant God establishes with Noah after the flood. The world has been judged, and humanity has been reduced to a single family. What happens next? Will God simply destroy the world again when mankind returns to its sinful ways?

Big Idea: God's covenant with Noah sustains our world, affirms human value, and secures our future.

A sermon by Pastor Tim Vusik from Genesis 7:1-8:19.

Just as Noah’s salvation in the ark depended completely on God, so too did the judgment of those outside the ark. Every detail, including who remained outside, the extent of the floodwaters, and the timing of their rise and fall, was determined by God Himself.

Big Idea: From terms to execution, judgment belongs to the Lord.

A sermon by Pastor Tim Vusik from Genesis 6:8-22.

The story of Noah is not just about God’s judgment of sin; it is about God’s salvation of sinners. In Genesis 6, we see that while mankind could not fix what sin had broken, God Himself provided the only way of rescue, reminding us that salvation belongs to the Lord.

Big Idea: From heart transformation to final preservation, salvation belongs to the Lord.

A sermon by Pastor Mike Trofimenko from Luke 7:36-50.

Why did a sinful woman love Jesus more deeply than a respected religious leader? In Luke 7:36–50, we see that those who truly grasp the depth of their forgiveness cannot remain cold toward Christ because forgiven sinners become passionate worshipers.

Big Idea: The extravagant love reveals a deep awareness of forgiven sin, which flows from saving faith in Christ.