Wisdom is better than weapons of war, but it is also fragile. In this sermon, we confront the sobering truth that in a broken world, a little folly can outweigh a lifetime of wisdom. Drawing from Ecclesiastes 10 and the story of Moses in Numbers 20, we see how quickly wise decisions can be undermined by a single foolish act, and how the temporal promises of wisdom can be upended by foolish leaders. But this is not a call to despair. It’s a call to vigilance, humility, and hope. True wisdom, rooted in Christ, leads us beyond the chaos of life under the sun and into the unshakeable promises of God.

He is risen! This Easter Sunday, we celebrate the resurrection of Jesus and the life-changing power of the gospel. In this message from 2 Corinthians 5:17, Pastor Greg unpacks how the gospel doesn’t just offer a future hope—it makes us entirely new creations right now.

In this sermon, we explore the Triumphal Entry of Jesus through the eyes of all four gospel writers—each offering a unique perspective on that day. From fulfilled prophecy in Matthew to mistaken expectations in Mark, to the uncontainable worship in Luke, this message invites us to see Jesus for who he truly is. As we approach Good Friday, let this message reorient your heart toward the One who deserves all glory, honor and praise!

True wisdom is often overlooked in a world chasing influence and noise, but God offers us a better perspective—one shaped by Christ. In this passage, we see that lasting impact comes not through might, but through the quiet strength of godly wisdom.

In the book of Hosea, we witness a powerful and heartbreaking portrayal of God’s covenant love. Through Hosea’s marriage to Gomer, God paints a vivid picture of His unwavering faithfulness to His unfaithful people.

Life is short, unpredictable, and often incomprehensible—but that doesn’t make it meaningless. In this episode, we explore Ecclesiastes 9:1-12 and the tension between life’s fleeting nature and its profound value. While death comes for all, the Preacher in Ecclesiastes urges us to embrace the life we’ve been given with joy and gratitude. How do we navigate a world where justice seems delayed and suffering persists? Join us as we uncover biblical wisdom on trusting God, savoring His gifts, and truly living in the time we have.

In a world full of unanswered questions, how should we live? Ecclesiastes 8:14-17 reminds us that God is the giver of life and the one who sovereignly works, even when we don’t understand His plans. Our limited perspective can lead to anxiety and toil, but true peace comes when we trust in Christ, who secures our joy and rest in God’s providence. This sermon equips us with practical questions to study Scripture deeply and apply its truths in our lives. Join us as we learn to embrace God’s wisdom and find joy in His sovereign care.

Ecclesiastes 8:10-13 reminds us that while the wicked may prosper temporarily, God’s justice is inevitable. Human praise can be deceptive, elevating power and success over true righteousness. Many mistake God’s patience for approval, but sin always incurs a debt we cannot repay. The good news is that those who fear God—who trust in Christ—are justified by His grace, not by their own efforts. Rather than striving to earn salvation, we are called to live in gratitude for the One who paid our debt in full.

In a culture that prizes rebellion over submission, this sermon pulls no punches about the power of one simple command—“obey.” Drawing from Ecclesiastes 8:1-9, Romans 13, and 1 Peter 2, the message challenges the notion that obedience is legalistic or oppressive. Instead, it reveals how embracing God-ordained authority leads to true wisdom, peace, and even joy. With raw honesty and practical illustrations, discover why following God’s design for human authority isn’t a burden but a pathway to clarity in a confusing world. Tune in if you’re ready to rethink what it means to truly live by God’s word.

Life often feels crooked—filled with paradoxes and unanswered questions. Ecclesiastes 7 wrestles with these tensions, showing us that while wisdom strengthens us, it has limits. In this sermon, we explore the preacher’s hard-won insights: the reality that no one is truly righteous, the necessity of humility, and the hope we have in Christ. Join us as we navigate a passage that reminds us to trust in God’s sovereignty, embrace wisdom, and recognize our deep need for a Savior.