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On Palm Sunday, we celebrate the moment Jesus rode triumphantly into Jerusalem as the people cheered wildly with the expectation that he was their Messiah. What had he done to receive such adulation? Why would they believe that he was the one?

Just days before, Jesus had done an extraordinary miracle: raising a man from the dead. It was a sign that gave people something to believe in. But before the miracle, Jesus did something just as important. He stepped into the heartbreak of grief and death with his dear friends and faced the painful question many of us still ask: If God can fix my problem, where is He? In this sermon, we reflect on the encounters that Mary and Martha have with Jesus just after their brother Lazarus has died, and we wrestle with what our own faith looks like when everything else falls apart.

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Do you want to get well? This is the question Jesus asks in John 5 when he encounters a man who has been paralyzed for 38 years, waiting by the pool of Bethesda. When Jesus tells him to "get up and walk," he is inviting the man—and all of us—to move from fear to freedom and trust.

In this sermon, we continue our series on the miracles of Jesus in the Gospel of John, which were signs pointing to Jesus’ identity and mission. This story challenges us to ask: Are we holding onto small, limited views of what’s possible, or are we ready to step into the abundant life God has already prepared for us? Join us this week as we explore how Jesus invites us to trust his vision for our lives and our world.

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Have you ever been asked to trust someone based only on their word? Maybe you wanted proof before believing, or you felt doubt creeping in. Taking someone at their word can feel risky, especially when the stakes are high. 

In this sermon, we continue our series on the miracles of Jesus in the Gospel of John by exploring the story of a man in desperate need who has every reason to doubt a promise from Jesus—a royal official whose son is dying. When he asks Jesus to come with him to heal the boy, Jesus tells him to go back on his own and that his son will live. Should he trust Jesus or not? His response might be just what we need when we're looking for a miracle of our own.

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Do you believe in miracles? Maybe you do, maybe you don’t. But most of us have found ourselves praying for one in those moments when we desperately need something extraordinary to happen. The Gospel of John records seven miracles Jesus performed to reveal his divine purpose and authority on the way to Jerusalem. Over the next few weeks leading up to Easter, we’ll take a look at several of these to learn more about the nature of miracles and what they reveal about Jesus’ character.

In this sermon, we begin with Jesus turning water into wine at a wedding. What does this miracle reveal about Jesus’ heart and power? And how does it shape our understanding of what he wants to do in our lives? Join us as we explore the first of many powerful miracles and discover how they speak to us today.

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We all wrestle with questions of identity and worth—who we are, what defines us, and whether we measure up. But from the very beginning, God declared our worth. Made in God’s image, we were created to reflect His love and goodness to the world. Yet, we often try to earn our place with God or define ourselves by other metrics: our achievements, the approval of others, or what we accumulate. 

What if God’s love isn’t transactional but freely given? What if our worth isn’t based on what we do but on who we are to God? In this sermon, we will look to Scripture and the Easter story to uncover the powerful truth about how God really sees us and what that means for our lives.

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We’ve all felt that sinking feeling of regret after making a mistake. But how often do we fail to turn that regret into real change through repentance? Repentance can feel like a daunting religious word, particularly if you’ve heard it in a “fire and brimstone” context. But what if repentance isn’t as intimidating as we think? What if it’s not just about owning our guilt, but experiencing life on the other side? 

In Hebrew, the word for repent, shuv, simply means “to turn back.” It is an invitation to leave behind the things that keep us stuck and move toward renewal. This sermon explores the life-changing power of repentance, and if you’ve ever been stuck on a path you know isn’t right, this message is for you.