In this message from Romans 11, we explore Paul’s powerful image of branches being grafted into an olive tree—a picture of how God’s grace brings both Jews and Gentiles into His family through faith in Jesus Christ. Paul reminds us that salvation is not earned by status, heritage, or works, but is a gift of God’s kindness received only through faith.

As we walk through this passage, we see both the seriousness of rejecting Christ and the abundant hope that anyone—no matter their past—can be grafted in by turning to Him. We are cautioned against pride, called to humility, and urged to rest in God’s mercy.

Whether you feel near or far from God, this passage offers a timely reminder: salvation is by grace through faith, and all who believe in Jesus are welcomed into the nourishing root of His people.

In this message from Romans 11:1–10, we explore Paul’s heartfelt question: Has God rejected His people? The answer is clear—absolutely not. From Elijah’s day to Paul’s time, and even now, God has always preserved a faithful remnant by His grace.

When we feel discouraged, surrounded by unbelief, or tempted to think God has abandoned His people, this passage reminds us of His unshakable faithfulness. Our hope rests not in our works or strength but in God’s sovereign grace that sustains His church in every generation.

Join us as we see how Paul’s words bring encouragement for today: God has not failed, He has not forgotten, and His promises will never end.

In this message from Psalm 84, we are reminded of the deep joy and blessing found in the presence of the Lord. The psalmist declares, “Better is one day in your courts than a thousand elsewhere”—a truth that calls us to delight in worship and long for fellowship with God and His people.

Together, we explore how the temple in Israel symbolized God’s presence, and how today we experience that same presence through Christ, through prayer, and as we gather as His church. Even in seasons of weeping and difficulty, the Lord is our strength, our sun, and our shield. He withholds no good thing from those who walk uprightly and trust in Him.

May this sermon encourage you not only to seek God privately, but also to joyfully gather with His people, finding strength, blessing, and joy in His presence.

In this message from Psalm 83, we are reminded that even when God’s people feel surrounded and outnumbered, the battle has always belonged to the Lord. Drawing connections to the stories of Gideon, Deborah, and Barak in Judges, we see that God often allows His people to face overwhelming odds so that His victory is unmistakably His.

The psalmist cries out for God’s justice, recognizing that the enemies of God are also the enemies of His people. Yet in the midst of hostility, we are called to remember God’s past faithfulness, to trust His present power, and to look forward with hope.

This psalm also points us to a deeper truth: God’s judgment not only brings justice but can awaken hearts to repentance. One day every knee will bow—will it be in judgment, or in worship?

Be encouraged: our God defends His people, yesterday, today, and forever.

In this message from Psalm 82, we are reminded that God alone is the true and just Judge, ruling over all the earth with righteousness. The psalm pictures a cosmic courtroom where the Lord pronounces judgment, not only against false gods and idols, but also against every form of injustice in our world. As His people, we are called to reflect His heart—defending the weak, caring for the fatherless, standing up for the afflicted, and living with integrity in our daily lives.

This passage is both a warning and a comfort: God sees injustice, He does not ignore it, and His justice will prevail. Yet it is also a calling, inviting us to live as a people of justice in the places God has planted us. May this time in God’s Word encourage you to trust His perfect justice, and to walk humbly in it today.

Have you ever experienced a “God sighting”—a moment when the Lord makes His will so clear that you can’t help but say, “God arranged that”? In this message, we walk through Acts 13, where the Apostle Paul’s only recorded sermon invites us to remember God’s faithfulness, receive the good news of Jesus Christ, and check the soil of our own hearts.

As Paul reminded his listeners, God has been at work through history, leading His people, raising up David, and fulfilling His promise through Jesus, the risen Savior. That same God is still speaking to us today—calling us to remember, to believe, and to live in the freedom Christ provides.

Join us as we step into the synagogue at Antioch, imagine ourselves among Paul’s audience, and ask the Spirit to search our hearts. May His Word find good soil in you today.

In this sermon on Psalm 81, we’re reminded that God calls His people not only to hear His Word, but to truly listen—responding with faith and obedience. The psalm begins with a call to joyful worship, remembering God’s deliverance from Egypt and His steadfast care. Yet the history of Israel warns us: when God’s people refused to listen, they turned to idols and followed their own stubborn hearts, bringing hardship upon themselves. Listening to God means submitting to Him, walking in His ways, and allowing His Word to direct our lives. The challenge before us is simple yet searching: in light of all He has done, are we truly listening to the Lord?

What does it mean to be restored by God? Psalm 80 gives voice to a people who are weary, hurting, and in need—not just of relief, but of reconciliation with the Lord. In this message, we explore how true restoration begins with recognizing our brokenness, turning to God in humble repentance, and trusting in His power to redeem and renew.

This Psalm reminds us that God is both our caring Shepherd and our mighty King—that His face shining upon us brings life, hope, and salvation. Whether you’re walking through personal hardship, spiritual dryness, or simply feeling distant from God, this message offers a timely encouragement: restoration is possible, and it comes through Jesus Christ, the One at God's right hand who makes us whole.

In Psalm 79, we encounter a difficult but necessary truth: sometimes, God uses even the wicked to discipline His people. This psalm doesn’t shy away from pain or injustice—it brings it honestly before the Lord. And yet, within its lament, we find a deep trust in God's justice, mercy, and compassion.

In this message, we walk through the psalm together, alongside Isaiah 10, to understand how God can use nations for His purposes—and still hold them accountable. We’ll reflect on the nature of divine judgment, the call to repentance, and the hope we find in God's faithfulness.

If you’re in a season of hardship or searching for clarity in the midst of chaos, this psalm gives you a framework for prayer—honest, humble, and anchored in God’s character.

Join us as we learn to cry out for justice, seek forgiveness, and rest in the goodness of our Shepherd.

Psalm 78 is a powerful call to remember the past so we can live faithfully in the present and teach future generations. As a didactic or teaching psalm, it reflects on Israel’s repeated cycle of rebellion, God’s faithfulness, and His gracious acts—from the Exodus to the wilderness journey. Despite their failures, God showed compassion, disciplined with justice, and ultimately pointed toward hope in His chosen Shepherd King, David—and ultimately Jesus Christ. The psalm urges us not to forget God’s works or His Word, warning us that forgetting leads to sin. But it also reminds us of the mercy of God, who atones for iniquity and remembers we are but dust. Let this psalm inspire us to remember, repent, and set our hope not in ourselves, but in the faithful, compassionate King—Jesus. Share this with the next generation, so they too might set their hope in God.