New Hope PCUSA

We’ve all had moments where the darkness feels overwhelming—uncertainty, grief, fear. In those moments, Jesus offers a simple but profound promise: “I am the light of the world.” This sermon invites us to step out of the shadows and follow the One whose light leads to life.

We’ve all felt lost at times. Confused. Alone. Vulnerable. Jesus steps into that space and says, “I am the Good Shepherd.”He doesn’t shame us for wandering—he comes looking. This sermon reminds us that God’s love is not passive; it’s personal, persistent, and full of grace.

New Here? Let us know!

https://newhopepres.org/connect-card

Have a prayer request?

https://newhopepres.org/prayer-request

Want to give?

https://newhopepres.org/give

We’re all hungry for something—success, security, love, control. Jesus sees the crowd chasing bread and says, “I am the bread of life.” This sermon unpacks what it means to feast on Christ: to receive his grace daily, and to trust that he is enough—even when life leaves us wanting more.

New Here? Let us know!

https://newhopepres.org/connect-card

Have a prayer request?

https://newhopepres.org/prayer-request

Want to give?

https://newhopepres.org/give

In the upper room, with shadows of betrayal looming, Jesus speaks light: “I am the way, the truth, and the life.” These words aren’t instructions—they’re a promise. A path through uncertainty. A truth deeper than fear. A life stronger than death.

On this Easter Sunday, we rejoice in the good news that the stone has been rolled away. Even when we face questions, doubts, and seemingly immovable obstacles, the empty tomb reminds us that resurrection is real—and transformation is always possible.

On this Palm Sunday, we reflect on the courage to worship freely and give generously. Like the crowds who laid down their coats for Jesus, we’re invited to let go of fear and calculation, and offer our praise without holding back. What are you willing to lay down?

On this fifth Sunday of Lent, we reflect on the oil that fuels our light—the substance of our faith, devotion, and service. This oil cannot be bought or traded; it is formed through our deep connection to the One we serve. What is the oil that sustains your light?

On this fourth Sunday of Lent, we reflect on how God speaks—in clouds, in fire, in the unexpected. Our calling is to recognize the holy, to remove our shoes in reverence, to listen, and to follow. Are you paying attention?

On this third Sunday of Lent, Pastor Jordan explores the familiar yet provocative story of Jesus and the coin. With humor, honesty, and modern-day parallels, we’re invited to wrestle with what it really means to “give to Caesar what is Caesar’s, and to God what is God’s.” As Jesus holds a coin bearing Caesar’s image, he invites us to consider whose image we bear—and to whom we truly belong.