In Mark 1:14-20, we don’t find any reasonable explanation for why the disciples follow Jesus when He calls them. In this sermon, Pastor Jedidiah Maschke suggests that maybe their motivation isn’t as important as the simple fact that they do follow Him. When Jesus calls you to follow, are you as willing to go along with Him as the disciples were?

What does it mean to be a Christian? Does it mean that we’re more moral than non-Christians, or that we can do whatever we want because we’re forgiven? Instead of either of these extremes, we believe that being a Christian means being dead to sin and alive in Christ. Listen to Pastor Jedidiah Maschke’s sermon on Romans 6:1-11 to hear more about what that means.

When the Wise Men saw the star in the east, they rejoiced, worshiping God. What calls you to worship? How do you respond? Pastor Jedidiah Maschke shares this Epiphany message from Matthew 2:1-12.

People’s names may or may not hint as to their destiny. In Jesus’ case, it was true. Jesus’ Name means “God saves,” and that’s the most important thing to remember. In this sermon, Pastor Jedidiah Maschke reminds us that we begin this new year doing everything that we do as a church in His Name.

God’s Word, which came to us on Christmas, shows us who He is. More than a memorable phrase, this Word put on flesh and dwelt among us, as a gift from the Creator to the Creation. Have you heard this Word? Find out more in Pastor Jedidiah Maschke’s Christmas message, based on John 1:1-14.

The word “Glory” is used a lot, especially around Christmas. But what is "glory"? And why is it important? Find out in this Christmas Eve message from Pastor Jedidiah Maschke

As the days get shorter and darker, our need for light grows greater. The same is true for us spiritually: because of the darkness of sin, we need God’s light for our lives. How do we find that light? Pastor Jedidiah Maschke tells us how in his sermon about John the Baptist, based on John 1:6-8 and 19-28.

John the Baptist lived 2000 years ago, and preached a message of repentance. Pastor Jedidiah Maschke points out in this sermon, based on Mark 1:1-8, that even today, John's message calling out sin and showing the way for hearts to be changed still rings true as he did what we all desire to do: point the way to Jesus.

What should our relationship with God look like? How does God see us? The answers to these questions define the relationship between God and us, and they lie at the foundation of who we are as Christians. Paul writes about this relationship in the beginning of 1 Corinthians, the text for this sermon from Pastor Jedidiah Maschke.

When we take a look at all the blessings we receive, it’s beyond question that we owe God at least our thanks. But how should we do that? Find out as Pastor Jedidiah Maschke takes a look at Psalm 116:12-14 in this sermon from Thanksgiving Day, 2011.