The message "What Do You Do When Jesus Says No?" explores the encounter between Jesus and the Canaanite woman in Matthew 15. Facing silence and perceived rejection, she proved that great faith is persistent, informed, and postured in worship. By understanding that even "crumbs" from the Master’s table bring supernatural deliverance, her refusal to be deterred moved Jesus to respond with favor. Learn how to trust the testimony of God’s power and authority even in your most unusual and challenging life situations.

In the sermon "Your Miracle Was Only Meant For A Moment," the message examines Matthew 14:22–33, focusing on Peter’s walk on water. It poses that while miracles are powerful testimonies of God’s favor, they are temporary, whereas His promise is eternal. The sermon encourages us as we face life’s storms to recognize that Jesus is always near, urging us to prioritize eternal salvation over seasonal miracles. Ultimately, believers are challenged to stay in the presence of Jesus, whose grace provides an the greatest miracle of all.

In the sermon "Where Are You Getting Your Tools?", the message explores Proverbs 3:19&20, identifying wisdom and understanding as the divine tools God used to establish the heavens and earth. The sermon compares building your life to assembling a complex home project, warning that ignoring biblical instructions can lead to frustrated results. It highlights that God's tools provide secure footing (confidence), restful sleep, and the grace to live peaceably with our neighbors. Ultimately, listeners are urged to prioritize reading God’s Word and to accept Jesus Christ for spiritual restoration and eternal peace

In the sermon "You Cannot Respond As The Gentiles Do," the message calls believers to walk according to their calling in Christ Jesus. Drawing from Habakkuk 2 and Ephesians 4, the message emphasizes aligning daily living and goals with God’s vision for His children. It warns against responding to societal challenges with the "futility" or "callousness" of the world. Instead, the sermon encourages listeners to check their "spiritual mirrors," put on their "new self," and engage others with grace. This message provides a roadmap for living out your redeemed testimony.

In this New Year's message, the sermon explores how "God Is Getting Ready To Change Lives". Drawing from 2 Chronicles and 1 Corinthians, it shifts the focus from a physical temple restoration to the spiritual transformation of believers as God’s living temple. Emphasizing Jesus Christ as the only true foundation, the sermon invites listeners to labor with God to rebuild personal lives, homes, and communities. Discover how to reflect Christ’s image through grace and service throughout 2026.

In "A Health Tip for the New Year," the sermon supplements physical health advice with a spiritual prerequisite. Drawing from Proverbs 4 and Matthew 11, it explains how God’s Word provides "healing to our bodies" and rest for our souls. As 2026 nears, it encourages listeners to "incline your ear" to scripture, leave behind heavy burdens, and take on Jesus’ easy yoke. This sermon reveals how life, purpose, and blessing are found by aligning our hearts with the Word of God.

In "Love That Can Be Seen," the message explains how God’s love took human form in Jesus Christ to be witnessed by the world. Drawing from John 3:16 and John 15:9-13, it emphasizes that seeing love enables us to receive it. Just as festive lights and decorations signal Christmas, the body of believers must be visible reflections of Christ through service and sacrifice. According to the sermon, living out this "love that can be seen" invites our neighbors to experience God’s grace and abiding love and know him for themselves.

This timely message, "How Do We Get To Peace?", explores finding peace in a complicated world full of conflict. Using the sign of the olive branch from Noah's ark (Genesis 8:6-11) and the announcement of peace at Christ's birth (Luke 2:12-14), the sermon outlines God's plan for reconciliation. Achieving peace requires we "look up" to see God's promises and intentionally extend an olive branch by: getting in touch, repenting, presenting an offering, and listening. Ultimately, we will find Jesus Christ is the Prince of Peace, representing God's new covenant available to all who will receive Him.

Explore "A Response to Hope," drawn primarily from Romans 8:18-27. The sermon teaches that the sufferings of this life are incomparable to the future glory awaiting believers. This ultimate hope—a ticket to full redemption from the presence of sin—demands an active response. The sermon outlines three essential steps for living in faith: Work daily toward spiritual stewardship, Wait eagerly with confidence, praise, and presence, and Pray for strength and alignment with the working of the Holy Spirit in your life.

The sermon, titled "I Get Joy When I Think About What He's Done For Me," draws inspiration from David’s Song of Thanksgiving in 1 Chronicles 16. It encourages listeners to give a full testimony, detailing God's works, from our downfalls, and to our deliverance. The core message is that it's okay to brag on God and remember His active, covenant promises. As "king's kids," believers are covered by God's protection in all situations, allowing them to praise God continually for what He has done, what He is promising, and what He will do. Sing your song of thanksgiving today!