This sermon explores the story of Deborah from the book of Judges, highlighting God's ability to work through unexpected people and means. It emphasizes that God is not limited by cultural, social, or gender barriers in choosing leaders. The sermon challenges listeners to overcome their self-imposed limitations and trust in God's power to work through them, regardless of their perceived inadequacies.

This sermon explores the challenging aspects of the Old Testament conquest narratives, particularly in Judges. It addresses the moral difficulties modern readers face when encountering these texts and provides several partial answers to help understand God's actions in historical context. The sermon also introduces the cycle of sin, judgment, repentance, and deliverance that characterizes the book of Judges, focusing on the first judge, Othniel.

This sermon explores the importance and impact of corporate worship in the Christian life. It emphasizes that worship is not just a ritual, but a formative experience that reshapes believers' hearts and minds, countering the deforming influences of the world. The pastor highlights that worship is both a place of encounter with God and a response to His revelation. He outlines a four-step approach to worship: come (gather), see (recognize God's attributes), move (engage physically), and respond (obey God's prompts).

This Easter sermon explores the profound implications of Jesus' resurrection, emphasizing its historical significance and personal relevance for believers today. The pastor delves into the first Easter morning account, highlighting the transformative power of Christ's victory over death. He underscores how the resurrection challenges theological assumptions, inaugurates God's new creation, and offers hope and purpose to all who follow Jesus.

This sermon explores the spiritual practice of service as the final topic in a series on spiritual disciplines. It emphasizes that service is not about earning favor with God but about deepening our relationship with Him and reflecting His love to the world. The speaker highlights Jesus' example of servanthood, contrasts it with worldly notions of greatness, and challenges listeners to cultivate humility and notice the needs of others. The sermon also addresses the barriers to service, particularly pride, and offers practical ways to incorporate service into daily life.

This sermon explores the dangers of greed and the importance of contentment and generosity in the Christian life. The pastor emphasizes that true wealth comes from godliness with contentment, not material possessions. He explains how greed can subtly infiltrate our lives and contrasts it with the contentment found in Christ. The sermon encourages believers to cultivate a generous spirit in various aspects of life, rooted in the understanding of God's abundant blessings and provision.