HCF Sermons

Peter, like all of us, fails Jesus completely. The story of his forgiveness, restoration, and commission provides hope, encouragement, and inspiration for all who fall short of perfectly following Jesus.

Whether an unbelieving secularist or a Born-Again Christian, no greater question could be asked to anyone. Peter’s response chartered the course of his future. Come Sunday to explore why your answer means everything.

We often wonder if we would be able to get a glimpse of God, we would have finally caught Him for ourselves. Little did Peter know that catching a glimpse of God would mean God would catch him. What actually happens when we encounter God? What pattern does it set for our future and our past? What will it mean for our new and old life?

Death can be haunting, because it’s inevitable and inescapable. Every living thing on the planet dies. But Jesus will fix our broken planet. So, what does that mean? Let’s finish the story of Lazarus from John 11, and get a few clues.

Jesus loved hanging out at the home of Lazarus, Mary and Martha. Why was that? And why was something tragic about to happen on Jesus’ watch?

A man cursed to suffer from birth with blindness is made new in an act of faith. Religious leaders miss the lesson, again, and when confronted with the facts a division occurs that holds true today. Come Sunday to be confronted with the facts of an active, living, healing God.

History repeats itself. Solomon suggests that history is made up of patterns that allow us to know our place in God‘s plan. Come this Sunday and meet the Heritage leadership and staff, and let’s explore our significance as a church at this time.

Every mother wants what is best for her children. However, no matter how good the parenting, and how well children are nurtured, only God can is able to prepare them for their destinies. Let’s take a Sunday and ponder the Providence of God over our lives.

Christ Encounters: Paul, the Apostle (1/12/25 Sermon) by

Jesus reshaped Saul in a one-on-one encounter that completely change his identity. He went from being a zealous, Christ-hating pharisee to a born-again child of God. Your identity matters! How you see yourself will govern your actions and shape your purpose.