St. Paul tells us that faith comes by hearing, but are we willing to listen? Or would we rather ignore God's Word and listen to the world? And Paul also tells us that we have to believe and confess. But are we willing to confess? Or would we rather hide our faith? Give this sermon a listen to find out more about this.

Murder has always lurked in the hearts of mankind since the fall. But what caused this first son of Adam and Eve to snap, to take the life of his own brother? Does this have anything to teach us in 2025 and beyond? What does Cain's story teach us about Jesus? Give this sermon a listen to find out the answer to these questions and more.

Who is St. Bartholomew? Why is he always pictured with a knife in his hand? Why should I bother learning anything about the apostles who followed Jesus? Hopefully you can get the answers to these questions and more in this sermon for the Festival of St. Bartholomew.

The parable of the unjust steward is difficult. Is Jesus telling us that we should be unrighteous? That doesn't sound like Jesus, so why is he commending the unrighteous steward? Well, give this sermon a listen to find out more.

Why do we chafe against the Law of God? It's because we want to be like God. But our righteousness pales in comparison to God's. What does that mean for us? What can we do about it? What does Jesus tell us about it? Listen to this sermon to find out more.

What does the world think about the cross? Why are some Christians so afraid of looking at or wearing a crucifix? What does any of this have to do with the cities of Athens and Corinth? Give this sermon a listen to find out a bit more.

Karma is not a Christian concept. It says that you get what you deserve. Christianity is based on the concept that we get what we don't deserve. We deserve nothing less than death and punishment, but Jesus gives us eternal life instead. This plays out very well in the story of Joseph and his brothers. Give this sermon a listen to find out more.

Have you ever considered the story of the prodigal son from the perspective of the Father? Today's sermon does just that, retells the story from that perspective. I pray that this version helps highlight the story that Jesus tells in Luke 15.

Why do Lutherans remember the saints? Why are some Lutherans so afraid to mention the saints? Who are the saints we remembered on this Sunday? It was two very famous ones, St. Peter and St. Paul. Why on June 29? Why at all? If you're curious about these questions, give this sermon a listen to find out more.

How many bad analogies have you heard about the Trinity? Why do all these analogies fall so short of the truth of the Scriptures? Why is any of this important? Give this sermon a listen to find out more.