In this sermon, delivered as part of our Christmas worship celebration, we explore how Jesus is the righteous branch of the root of Jesse who will sit on David's throne as the perfect king whom all God's people long to know and worship.

In the first of a two part sermon series for Christmas, we begin exploring this passage in Isaiah 9 to understand how Jesus is the promised King who will finally conquer, subject, and restore creation to state of purity and splendor where we will be able to glorify Him by enjoying Him for all eternity.

As we pick up with the second half of Peter's Pentecost sermon, we explore the biblical significance of Christ's resurrection and the glory of his exaltation to the right hand of the Father. We conclude by discussing how we are to respond to the biblical truth of Christ's Person and work.

In this sermon from Joshua 23-24, Pastor Jon English explains the faithfulness of God, the glory of the new covenant, and the blessing of Christ as our prophet, priest, and king.

As we saw in the previous text, crowds of people had gathered to see what was going on when they heard the sound of the Spirit and the Christians speaking in tongues. Some of them were asking the honest question “What do these things mean?” and some accused the Christians of being drunk. Peter stands forth from the 12 Apostles to answer both the honest question and the accusation, and what he gives us is the first sermon of the New Covenant era. In this sermon, Peter shows us how Salvation in Christ the Messiah is everything the Old Testament had predicted and prepared us for.

In this sermon from Joshua 21-22, Pastor Jon English explains 5 lessons from the Levites concerning: prayer, providence, provision, position, and perspective.

The Day of Pentecost is the Birthday of the New Covenant People of God, and it is a day of explosive power and truth and joy. Because of the Charismatic movement, this text is too often and too simply treated as a proof text for tongues. But in this sermon we will see it is more about God's glory in fulfilling His promise to establish Christ's kingdom in the next era of redemtive history. Through these 13 verses, we are taught just how Christ builds His kingdom.

In this sermon from Joshua 20, Pastor Jon English explains the background of the cities of refuge, the concern of the Lord, and the blessed priority of mercy.

How do we occupy ourselves as believers when God brings us to a time where we must wait? That's where the disciples were. Jesus had ascended back to heaven, He had told them to return to Jerusalem, and now they had to wait for the promise of the Holy Spirit to come. Their example of how they spent their time waiting for the Lord to fulfill His promise teaches us some critical lessons about what waiting on the Lord looks like.

God accomplishes his work in his people by his grace and for his glory. So rejoice, be confident in God, and bear fruit that lasts.