A sermon based on 2 Timothy 4:1-8. God has given his workers the responsibility of using his Word with his people. Called workers: use that Word faithfully. People of God: listen to that word regularly.

A sermon based on Numbers 27:15-23. Though the leaders God gives his people are sinners, God uses those leaders to care for his sheep. God always has and always will tend to his flock until they reach the promised land of heaven.

A sermon based on 1 Timothy 1:12-17. Despite the sinful hearts we were born with; despite the many sins we have lived in; despite being sinful enemies of God, Jesus came to save us from sin, and he uses us to spread that news to the people in our lives.

A sermon based on Matthew 28:16-20. There is no other name that matches the name of our God. The Father, our Creator; The Son, our Redeemer; The Holy Spirit, our Sanctifier. We belong to the Triune God, now and forevermore.

A sermon based on 1 Peter 4:12-17; 5:6-11. It's inevitable; we're going to suffer as sinners and as Christians. But what do we do with that suffering? We cast it on the God who cares for us.

A sermon based on 1 Peter 3:13-22. It makes sense that sin would result in suffering. Peter tells us it's even better to suffer for doing good. God give us the strength, knowing our suffering will come to an end.

A sermon based on Acts 4:8-12. Salvation is found in no one else but Jesus Christ, crucified and resurrected. Jesus is the cornerstone in and by whom we are confirmed.

A sermon based on John 1:1-10. There are a ton of voices you can listen to in the world. There's a voice inside your head that knows your deepest desires. But there is only one voice who tells you what you desperately need; we listen to Jesus' voice.

A sermon based on Luke 24:13-35. Jesus' disciples, the ones who watched them die, put their hope in his power over earthly enemies. Our Savior's power goes far beyond our dreams; he gives us hope of something greater than a good life on earth.

A sermon based on 1 Corinthians 15:1-11. Christ is risen! He is risen, indeed, alleluia! This is the Easter truth that gives us peace in the present and hope for the future.