Discover a sobering and hope-filled message from Judges 1:27–2:5 as Pastor Jim Schultz explores the themes of failure, disobedience, and true repentance. Why do we fail? This sermon unpacks the complex reasons behind failure, focusing on Israel’s disobedience to God and the consequences that followed. Through this passage, we are challenged to examine our own hearts and recognize how sin can lead us away from God’s best.

Yet this message is not without hope. You’ll be reminded of God’s enduring grace, His faithfulness to His covenant, and the call to respond with genuine, godly repentance. Learn what real repentance looks like—not just regret, but a sincere turning back to God that leads to transformation.

If you’re seeking biblical wisdom, encouragement, and a deeper understanding of God’s mercy, this sermon will point you back to the grace and forgiveness found in Jesus Christ.

Discover the powerful message of A Flawed People and a Faithful God from Judges 1:1–26, preached by Pastor Jim Schultz. This opening sermon in the Book of Judges reveals the sobering reality of human sin alongside the unwavering faithfulness of God. As Israel begins its journey in the Promised Land, we see moments of obedience mixed with compromise—reminding us how easily we drift from God’s will.

In this Christ-centered message, you’ll be encouraged to seek God in your decisions, trust in His perfect justice, and walk in faith-filled courage. Even in failure, God’s grace remains constant, pointing us to our deep need for a Savior. This sermon invites you to reflect on your own life, confront sin honestly, and rest in the hope that God never abandons His people.

Perfect for Bible study, spiritual growth, and understanding Judges, this message will challenge and encourage your faith.

In this encouraging sermon from Luke 24:36–49, Pastor Jim Schultz reminds us that God has already given us everything we need to be faithful witnesses of Jesus Christ. Just as the original disciples encountered the risen Savior, were taught the Scriptures, and received the promise of the Holy Spirit, we too are equipped for the same mission today.

This message explores the reality of the resurrection, the fulfillment of God’s plan through Scripture, and the empowering presence of the Holy Spirit in the life of every believer. If you’ve ever felt uncertain, unprepared, or hesitant to share your faith, this sermon offers biblical clarity and pastoral encouragement.

Discover how God uses ordinary people to proclaim repentance, forgiveness, and salvation to the world. Be strengthened in your calling and confident in Christ’s provision as you live as His witness each day.

Celebrate the hope of Easter with this powerful sermon from Luke 24:1–12, “Remember What He Told You,” preached by Pastor Jim Schultz. Journey to the empty tomb with the women who first witnessed that Jesus had risen, and hear the angels’ life-changing message: “He is not here, but has risen.” This message highlights the historical reality of the resurrection, God’s sovereign plan of salvation, and the unshakable hope believers have in Christ.

Discover how the empty tomb assures us of forgiveness, reconciliation with God, and the promise of eternal life for all who repent and believe. Be encouraged to remember Christ’s words, trust in His finished work on the cross, and live as a witness to His resurrection.

Whether you’re exploring faith or growing deeper in it, this Easter sermon invites you to rest in the truth that Jesus is alive—and that changes everything.

Step into the story of Palm Sunday with “A Triumphant and Tragic Entrance – Luke 19:28–40” by Pastor Jim Schultz. In this message from the Gospel of Luke, we follow Jesus as He enters Jerusalem to the cheers of the crowd—yet beneath the celebration is a deeper tension.

Some rejoice, recognizing Him as the promised King and Savior. Others, like the Pharisees, reject Him and call for silence. This sermon helps us see both the joy and the sorrow woven into this moment, pointing forward to the cross and the hope of Easter.

More than a familiar story, this passage invites each of us to wrestle with a personal question: Who is Jesus? As you listen, consider how you respond to Him and what it means to trust in the One who came to save.

Join us as we reflect on the beauty, weight, and hope of this pivotal moment in Scripture.

Discover the powerful story of Zacchaeus in Luke 19:1–10 and what it reveals about true repentance, God’s grace, and the mission of Jesus Christ. In this sermon, Pastor Jim Schultz unpacks how a “wee little man” becomes a profound example of life transformation through faith. This message highlights the reality of sin, the beauty of genuine repentance, and the generous grace that leads to salvation.

Learn how Zacchaeus’ response to Jesus demonstrates real change—marked by generosity, restitution, and joyful faith. Be encouraged that no past is too broken for God’s mercy, and no person is beyond His reach. Jesus came to seek and save the lost, and this truth still transforms lives today.

Whether you’re exploring faith or growing deeper in Christ, this sermon will challenge and inspire you to embrace God’s grace and join His mission to reach others with the gospel.

In this sermon from Luke 18:31–43, we walk with Jesus on the road to Jericho as He continues His journey toward Jerusalem and the cross. Unlike the explorers of history who often traveled without clear understanding, Jesus knew exactly where He was going and why—fulfilling God’s plan of redemption.

This message challenges us to examine three perspectives in the passage—the crowd, Bartimaeus, and Jesus Himself. It reminds believers to notice those in need, persevere in faith, and trust Christ’s mercy and timing.

Join us as we reflect on what it means to follow Jesus faithfully and glorify God in everyday life.

In this sermon, Pastor Jim Schultz teaches from Luke 18:18–30, the story of the rich young ruler, to explore what it really means to follow Jesus. When the man asks how to inherit eternal life, Jesus exposes the one thing he is unwilling to surrender—his wealth. The story reveals a powerful truth: the things we hold most tightly can become barriers that keep us from fully following Christ.

Using a memorable illustration about carrying a heavy anchor in the water, Pastor Jim explains how our possessions, priorities, and comforts can weigh us down spiritually. Jesus calls His followers to let go of whatever competes with Him and trust in God’s grace.

This message reminds us that salvation is impossible through human effort but possible through God alone, and that every sacrifice made for the kingdom of God is ultimately worth it.

In this final message from the book of Romans, Pastor Jim Schultz walks us through Romans 16:17–27, Paul’s last words of warning and worship to the church. As the apostle closes his letter, he lovingly urges believers to guard against false teachers who cause division and distort the gospel. With pastoral wisdom, this sermon explores how to discern truth from error, remain “wise as to what is good and innocent as to what is evil,” and stand firm in Christ’s victory.

You’ll also see the beauty of gospel partnership as Paul highlights fellow workers in ministry, reminding us that the Church is united across cities and generations. Most importantly, this passage lifts our eyes to the only wise God who strengthens and preserves His people through the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Be encouraged to pursue obedience of faith, cherish biblical truth, and respond in heartfelt worship: “To the only wise God be glory forevermore through Jesus Christ. Amen.”

In this heartfelt message, “Principles to Live By – Philippians 2:12–16,” Pastor Dave Stevenson walks us through a powerful and practical passage from the book of Philippians. With warmth, humility, and pastoral care, he shares three biblical principles that bring clarity and purpose to the Christian life.

What does it truly mean to “work out your salvation with fear and trembling”? Pastor Dave reminds us that we are saved by grace—but called to live intentionally, allowing God to shape us for His good pleasure. He challenges believers to avoid grumbling and disputing, to shine as lights in a dark world, and to hold fast to the Word of Life.