The storm raged. The demons roared. The people trembled. But Jesus, the Son of God, stood victorious.

In this powerful passage, we see Jesus calm the chaos of creation, confront the powers of darkness, and expose the human heart’s tendency to cling to comfort instead of choosing Christ. He is Savior over storms, Lord over demons, and the only One who brings true freedom.

It’s easy to admire Jesus when the miracles are flowing. Crowds flocked to Him because of what He was doing, healing the sick, casting out demons, and lifting burdens. But when it came time to count the cost, many turned away.

You don’t inherit salvation by birthright. Being “born into church” doesn’t guarantee a seat at God’s table. Jesus’ encounter with the Roman centurion in Matthew 8 shows us that true faith must be personal, humble, and rooted in trust in Christ’s authority.

This passage is more than a random interaction; it’s the gospel in action. Just like the leper, we carry the corruption, shame, and isolation of sin. But Christ’s touch changes everything. His purity is stronger than our uncleanness. His grace makes us clean. His word makes us new.

Jesus gives one of the most chilling warnings in Scripture: “Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord’ will enter the kingdom.” This sermon unpacks what He meant, how lip-service faith falls short, and why truly knowing Christ and being known by Him is everything.

Not everyone who looks like a follower of Jesus truly belongs to Him. In this message, we explore Jesus’ warning about false prophets, how to discern good fruit from bad, and why the roots of your life always show in the fruit you bear.

Jesus says there are only two paths: one is wide, easy, and packed with people… but it ends in destruction. The other is narrow, costly, and unpopular… but it leads to life.
Don’t just assume you’re on the right one, examine your heart and see which road you’re really walking.

Ask. Seek. Knock. Not to unlock blessings, but to know the heart of the Father. Matthew 7:7–11 reveals the God who wants to be found.

King Josiah tore down every idol so the Lord could dwell among His people. What idols are still standing in your life? This message calls us to personal holiness, deep repentance, and becoming a resting place for the Lord.

“Don’t judge me” isn’t a Bible verse; it’s a cultural cop-out. Jesus didn’t say Don’t judge, He said Examine and repent first, then help with humility.

Judgment isn’t forbidden; it’s refined by grace, not fueled by pride.