James, the brother of Jesus, confronts us with strong words designed to call us to live out a bold and active faith in Christ. James exhorts us not simply be a hearer of the word, but a doer also. However, we can be quick to swing the pendulum from hearing to doing and back again without ever taking part in the most critical step, that of being. In this sermon Pastor Seth Winterhalter preaches through James 1:19-27 and shares that the Gospel will first change who you are as it changes what you do.

In this Easter Sunday sermon, Pastor Seth Winterhlater preaches from 1 Corinthians 15:1-26 and tackles the question, "Why does the resurrection of Jesus matter?" In answering all three of our Easter series questions, we see that the life of Jesus displayed his righteousness and revealed his kingdom, the death of Jesus absorbed God's wrath and absolved us of our guilt, and Jesus' resurrection proclaims the victory and finality over every enemy of God.

In this Good Friday sermon, Pastor Caleb Stone examines the question, "Why does the death of Jesus matter?" as he preaches from Romans 5:6-11. In this sermon we learn that our sin brought death and God’s wrath upon us. Yet the good news is that Jesus' death absorbed God’s wrath on the cross, justifies the believing sinner before God, and reconciles them to God.

In this Palm Sunday sermon, Pastor Cean Williard examines the questions, "Why does the life of Jesus matter?" The life of Jesus matters because though His life, Jesus, the King of kings and Lord of lords, inaugurates the Kingdom of God and provides for us all that is necessary for entrance into His Kingdom.

James, the brother of Jesus, confronts us with strong words designed to call us to live out a bold and active faith in Christ. That active faith, James tells us, calls us to "put away all filthiness and rampant wickedness and receive with meekness the implanted word, which is able to save your souls." In this sermon Pastor Seth Winterhalter expounds on James 1:19-21, sharing that the two primary activities of a healthy Christian are putting away unrighteousness through confession and repentance, and receiving the Gospel of Jesus resulting sanctification and maturation in God’s righteousness. This is not something we simply “do,” this is about who we are to “be” as vibrant Jesus-centered Christians.

James, the brother of Jesus, confronts us with strong words designed to call us to live out a bold and active faith in Christ. In James 1:16-18, James reminds us that "every good and perfect gift is from above." In this sermon, Pastor Seth Winterhalter shares that God is good, and that everything that is good in your life is from Him, and everything that is bad in your life, whether you brought it upon yourself or it was brought on you by foolishness and sinfulness, will be used for your good if you rest and trust in the redeeming work of Jesus, your Savior and your King.

James, the brother of Jesus, confronts us with strong words designed to call us to live out a bold and active faith in Christ. In this sermon by Pastor Seth Winterhalter, we examine James 1:13-15 where James teaches that distorted desires give birth to sin. Sin has a predictable pathway that starts with our distorted desires and ends with our death. The key to killing sin is asking the Spirit of God to reveal our distorted desires so that we can exchange them for desires rooted in the goodness of God. This is not an option. In the words of John Owen, “be killing sin or sin will be killing you.”