Genesis 10-11 | The Blessing | Trent Hunter

Listen in to hear about man's attempt to glorify their own names and God's gracious blessing of humbling them.

Genesis 6:9-9:28 | The Blessing | Trent Hunter

Most people are able to tell the story of Noah. But how many of us know how to use the story of Noah? The account of God’s judgment and salvation in Noah’s day spans three chapters. Through this sermon we’ll walk our way through the account and consider how this cataclysmic event both warns us and comforts us.

Genesis 4:1-6:8 | The Blessing | Trent Hunter

Listen in to hear about the beginning of humanity's exile and God's plan for them. He has not given up on his creation.

What’s wrong with people? We ask that about other people, and on our honest days we ask it about ourselves. What exactly is wrong with people? In fact, what is wrong with the world, and is there a unifying explanation for everything that has gone so wrong, inside of us and outside of us? Listen in to hear the answer from Genesis 3.

Genesis 2:4-25 | The Blessing | Trent Hunter

Listen in to hear about a brief glimpse into a perfect world. All the conscience knows is innocence and all work is enjoyable. We know this is short lived, but it will inform us of how we were designed to live. 

Genesis 1:1-2:3 | The Blessing | Trent Hunter

Listen in as we explore God's purpose for creating the vast expanse that we live under.

Genesis 1:1 | The Blessing | Trent Hunter

Listen in as we start at the beginning. The beginning of Creation and the beginning of God's plan to bless the world through salvation. It all starts with a God who came before all things.

Isaiah 56-66 | Isaiah: A Vision of Two Cities | Trent Hunter

With this sermon we close up our five-part series through the book of Isaiah. Here, the city that began in spiritual shambles is radiant, beautiful, and redeemed. They even get a new name, “you shall be called Sought Out, A City Not Forsaken” (Isa. 62:21). This is what the work of the suffering servant has made possible, a renewed people, rejoicing in God forever. For believers today, these words hold out the certain hope of our final redemption at Jesus’ return.

Isaiah 40-55 | Isaiah: A Vision of Two Cities | Trent Hunter

We have one deep problem with far reaching consequences: sin. We're also helpless and hopeless to address this problem. If Isaiah's prophecy has taught us anything so far in our series it is this. But God's promises of great hope are in curious proportion to the escalating insanity of our sin revealed on the pages of Scripture. How will God do good on His promises when sin persists? In Isaiah 40–55 we get our answer. If you plan to read ahead and want to narrow your focus, read chapters 48–53. Here in these chapters we find the heart of the Bible, the heart of the gospel, and the very heart of God.

Isaiah 28-39 | Isaiah: A Vision of Two Cities | Trent Hunter

In our last sermon from Isaiah we ended with a vision of a multi-national worshiping community (Isa. 19:19–25). For God’s people, threatened all around by imposing and wicked nations, this was a nice thought, but was it possible? Chapters 28–39 give us an answer: yes, because God is the God of promise-keeping power. How God will bring that about given His holiness and our sin remains for a future week. But with this text we will behold the saving power of God to do what He says.