In his sermon, Pastor Brian Gingerich delves into the topic of preparing for God's return, with an anecdote about childhood anticipation for his father coming home. Focusing on Holy Week events, he uses Mark 11:1-11 to highlight Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem. The sermon is structured around the problem of sin, emphasizing the need for Jesus' sacrifice, and advocating reliance on Jesus' grace for true resolution. Pastor Brian suggests that finding joy comes through dependence on Jesus, gratitude, and active participation in sharing the gospel. The sermon closes with a call for transformation through the gospel and a reminder of the hope found in Christ's resurrection.

Pastor Derek Brokke's sermon "The Good Samaritan" dissects Luke 10:25-37, unveiling the parable's core messages on motives, excuses, and prejudices within religious contexts. The narrative dives into the lawyer's self-justification and reluctance to fully embrace Jesus' teachings on love and compassion. By spotlighting the despised Samaritan as the parable's hero, Pastor Derek challenges biases and highlights the transformative power of genuine love over religious formalities. The sermon urges listeners to embody the Good Samaritan's compassionate actions and to reflect on how deeply held prejudices may hinder true Christian discipleship.

Pastor Brian Gingerich explores the parable of the prodigal son, emphasizing the importance of repentance and grace in our relationship with God. The sermon examines the story of the two lost sons and their underlying motives, highlighting the danger of self-righteousness and the need for empathy towards others. Jesus is presented as the ultimate example of love and grace, reaching out to both the wayward and the morally upright. Listeners are urged to reflect on their own hearts, motives, and embrace the unconditional love and grace of God in their lives.

In the sermon "The Rich Fool" by Pastor Brian Gingerich, the focus is on the parable in Luke 12:16-21, exploring themes of greed and materialism. Jesus challenges the pursuit of material wealth and emphasizes the importance of prioritizing a relationship with God over accumulating possessions. The sermon highlights the dangers of greed and the constant dissatisfaction it brings, urging listeners to seek true satisfaction through sacrificial living and generosity. Ultimately, the message encourages aligning priorities with God's values and finding security in His provision rather than in worldly possessions.

In "The Vineyard Workers" sermon, Derek Brokke explores the parable of workers in the vineyard from Matthew 20:1-16. He challenges the interpretation of the parable focusing on salvation and suggests it challenges cultural values. The sermon provides historical context of Roman oppression and labor conditions, emphasizing fairness, compassion, gratitude, and celebration. Listeners are urged to align their values with the kingdom of heaven, prioritizing compassion over fairness, gratitude over comparison, and celebration over complaint.

In this sermon titled "Parable of the Weeds," Pastor Brian Gingerich emphasizes the importance of focusing on Jesus and his kingdom. He explains the parable from Matthew 13:24-30, which involves a farmer sowing good seed but having weeds appear in the field. The parable serves as a warning about the end of all things and the destiny of the righteous and the wicked. The sermon encourages believers to order their lives according to Christ, trust in God's goodness, and actively live out and share the gospel. Overall, it highlights the transformative power of the gospel and the responsibility of discipleship.

In this sermon, Pastor Nick Hall explains the "Parable of the Sower" and its significance in our spiritual lives. He describes the different types of soil mentioned in the parable: hard soil, shallow soil, thorny soil, and good soil. He emphasizes the importance of softening our hearts, investing in our spiritual growth, prioritizing eternal things, and being receptive to the word of God. Through this, he encourages us to share the gospel and witness the transformative power of God's love in our lives and the lives of others.

Pastor Brian explores the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector, teaching about the kingdom of God. Parables require patience and an open mind, teaching us to look at things from a different perspective. The parable contrasts those who trust in their own righteousness with those who approach God with humility and recognize their need for mercy. Jesus challenges us to have compassion and love for others, rather than excluding them. The sermon concludes by reminding the congregation of the power of Jesus' resurrection and encourages them to respond with worship.