Though not fully evident in Genesis, the author of Hebrews reveals that Sarah possessed a faith of her own in God—one not dependent on her husband or circumstances. In this sermon, we reflect on how Sarah's own faith displayed her trust in the faithfulness and promise of God and consider the practical applications of such faith.

The apostle James describes how  genuine, saving faith inevitably bears fruit in works. In Hebrews 11, Abraham is presented as a clear example of one whose saving faith was evidenced by his obedience and trust in God. In this sermon, we consider three characteristics of this sort of faith which produces a life of obedience.

A central teaching of Christianity is that every person will one day stand before God to give an account of their life. And just as a student prepares for their final exam, the person who lives by faith prepares for the coming Day of the Lord. In this sermon, we reflect on three key truths concerning the forward-looking faith of the believer and the resulting effects it produces.

Not all "faith" is true faith. In this sermon, we examine the lives of three pre-flood men—Abel, Enoch, and Noah— to see what they can teach us about the nature of true, saving faith.

Hebrews 11 is often called the Hall of Faith for its descriptions of men and women of faith. Though many are considered heroes of the faith, they serve as examples of those who possessed true, saving, and enduring faith. In this sermon, we consider what that kind of faith is and the effect it has on the true Christian.

A true Christian may look back and remember the time when they first came to saving faith. Yet, genuine faith is not a fleeting experience—it endures through suffering, reproach, and hardship. In this sermon, we reflect on the call to have an enduring faith and to heed the solemn warning against casting away our confidence, which has great reward.

In the Gospel of John, Jesus tells the Samaritan woman that true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and in truth. True worship is not defined by mere knowledge of a god, nor by outward forms of religiosity. In this sermon, we consider what true worship of God looks like by examining Jeroboam's creation of a false religious system.

Scripture clearly reveals God's preserving grace toward His true people, ensuring they are kept and brought safely home. Yet, a sobering danger remains: some may appear to belong to the church while never truly being part of it. Though outwardly associated with the covenant community, they prove false converts and will ultimately be lost. In this sermon, we consider the type of person and the danger they are in.

God has appointed leaders to shepherd His flock, yet the call to care for one another is not limited to them alone. Every believer bears responsibility to stir up fellow saints to love and good works. In this sermon, we consider the responsibility of every believer to each other to provoke one another to love and good works and the vital importance of faithfully gathering with the local church.

Approaching the perfect and holy God—the Creator of the universe—has always been a fearful experience, even resulting in death for some. Yet in Hebrews 10, we are told that we can now come before Him with confidence. In this  sermon we reflect on the type of person who can posses such confident access to God through Jesus and what fruit is produced by it.