Can you really know Jesus? And what happens when knowing Him becomes more than just information—but a source of genuine, lasting joy?

In 1 John 1:1–4, the apostle John begins his letter by declaring what he and the other eyewitnesses heard, saw, and touched concerning Jesus Christ, the Word of Life. John isn’t sharing a theory or secondhand story. He is proclaiming what he personally experienced so that others can know the truth about Jesus too.

But John has another purpose: “so that our joy may be complete.”

In this episode, we explore the connection between knowing Jesus, experiencing fellowship with God, and finding true Christian joy. John reminds us that Christianity is not simply about attending church, knowing Bible verses, or believing religious ideas. It is about a real relationship with the living Christ.

If you’ve ever wondered whether you can truly know God, whether your faith can produce lasting joy, or what it means to have genuine fellowship with Jesus and His people, this study of 1 John 1:1–4 will challenge and encourage you.

Discover why John wrote “that you may know” and how knowing the truth about Jesus can lead to a joy that is complete.

You can know Jesus. You can know the truth. And you can know the joy that comes from Him.

Sermon from 1 John 1:1-4 on September 13, 2026

Sermon from the series AT OUR CORE on September 5, 2026

What does biblical unity really look like? In this message from Romans 12:3-8, we explore why Christian unity does not mean uniformity. The church is made up of different people, different gifts, and different roles—but together we are one body in Christ.

In a culture filled with division, disagreement, and individualism, God calls His people to something greater. True unity begins with humility, is strengthened by diversity, is founded in our identity in Christ, and requires each of us to take responsibility for using the gifts God has given us.

In this sermon, discover:

• Why unity begins with humility
• How diversity makes the Body of Christ stronger
• Why our identity in Christ is the foundation of unity
• What it means to belong to one another as the church
• Why spiritual gifts come with responsibility
• How every believer has a role in making disciples
• How to fight against division and pursue biblical unity

Romans 12 reminds us that the church is not united because everyone thinks alike, looks alike, or serves in the same way. We are united because we belong to Jesus Christ—and because we belong to one another.

If you are struggling with conflict, division, church hurt, finding your place in the church, or discovering how God can use your gifts, this message will challenge you to move beyond simply attending church and begin taking responsibility as a member of the Body of Christ.

Scripture: Romans 12:3-8

Key Takeaways:

1. Unity begins with humility.

2. Unity is strengthened by diversity.

3. Unity is founded in identity.

4. Unity requires responsibility.

At Legacy Church, we believe the local church is called to make disciples, serve one another, and bring the hope of Jesus to our community. Our differences are not obstacles to unity—they are opportunities for the Body of Christ to become stronger.

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