In "I Need More Time," the sermon delves into Isaiah 30:18-23, revealing God's profound grace and mercy. Even when Israel was "failing the test" by making plans without Him, God waited to be gracious, extending "more time" and "more grace" before judgment. This sermon emphasizes that God patiently offers us this time to cry out to Him, see Him, hear His direction, and reject man-made idols, ultimately leading to the blessings He has planned for us.

In "We Must Pray," the sermon delivers a powerful message about the essential role of prayer in a believer's life. Drawing from Matthew 6:14-15, the sermon emphasizes that forgiveness is a central and non-negotiable aspect of our prayer and faith walk. It teaches that sincere prayer involves honoring God, submitting to His will, and seeking daily sustenance and deliverance. Crucially, the sermon highlights that receiving God's forgiveness is directly tied to our willingness to forgive those who have trespassed against us. We are urged to bring all hurts to God and ask Him for help to extend forgiveness to those who have afflicted us.

This sermon draws from Deuteronomy 6, declaring that "Back to School is NOT Optional" for all generations. The passage highlights Moses' mandate to teach God's statutes and rules, and consequently, the people's command to learn. This lesson is lifelong, vital for spiritual maturity, and integral to God's plan for blessing.

The sermon issues a direct call for all parents, grandparents, and community members to become diligent teachers of God's word to the next generation. This teaching, essential for children to trust God and honor Him, requires that adults themselves study and understand the scripture, with God supplying knowledge, wisdom and truth.

In "Seek Peace and Pursue It," the sermon examines Matthew 26:47-53, highlighting Jesus's response during his betrayal. When Peter draws his sword, Jesus commands him to "Put your sword back into its place," demonstrating non-violent conflict resolution and trusting God's plan over fear-driven human action. The sermon reveals that choosing worldly biases or fear over Jesus's mission to bring peace is a betrayal, much like Judas's. Jesus's actions in Gethsemane teach us to put down the "sword" and embrace the peace gained through Jesus's work on the cross.

"Today, We Must Eat and Drink," explores the text from Nehemiah 8 and Matthew 26. The sermon encourages listeners to overcome grief and uneasiness about their shortcomings by embracing God's grace and mercy. Drawing on Ezra's exhortation to the weeping Israelites, it emphasizes that the joy of the Lord is your strength. Through the lens of both Nehemiah and the Lord's Supper, the message highlights that hearing and understanding God's word brings rejoicing and reconciliation.

This sermon, "What Are You Serving At The BBQ?", explores biblical rules from Leviticus concerning clean and unclean practices. It contrasts these with Jesus' teaching in Mark 7:14-15, where Jesus states that defilement comes from within a person's heart, not from what goes into the body, declaring all foods clean. Drawing wisdom from Romans 14:17-18, the Apostle Paul emphasizes that the kingdom of God is not a matter of eating and drinking, but of righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit. The sermon encourages believers to prioritize serving Christ and creating an atmosphere of peace and mutual upbuilding, rather than causing others to stumble over less important issues.

This sermon, "Somebody Prayed For Me," emphasizes the power and importance of prayer. Drawing from James 5 and Philippians 2, he urges believers to speak to God in all seasons and to bring others into their prayers, especially the elders for the sick, noting that healing comes through Jesus's name, not magic. The sermon highlights that some are called to fervent intercessory prayer. Crucially, it encourages praying for the salvation of others with humility, as this act covers sins and glorifies God. The sermon reminds listeners that Jesus himself prayed for our salvation.

In "Are You Still Following Jesus?", The sermon examines Matthew 4:18-22, opening by prompting listeners to consider if they would follow Jesus if he appeared on social media today. The sermon highlights three ways to follow Jesus in one's Christian walk: by physically positioning oneself where Jesus is (e.g., attending church), by becoming a student or disciple through regular study of God's word and mentorship, and through radical change and sacrifice in response to a divine calling that transforms one's life and makes others question "Who is this Jesus?". It encourages continued faith and response to Jesus's call.

In "Every Word Matters," the sermon draws from Matthew 4:1-4, emphasizing that every word that comes from the mouth of God matters. It highlights God's Word as the "bread of life" and the remedy for spiritual attacks.

Drawing on Jesus' example of resisting temptation by stating, "It is written", the sermon teaches believers to respond to the accuser with the clarity and authority of scripture. Immersion in God's Word empowers us to withstand the enemy's deceptions and declare them to "Be gone".

This sermon asks a vital question: "Are You Kingdom Motivated?". Amidst global conflicts and personal struggles, the message emphasizes that governments often cannot solve our problems, nor can human opinions lead to peace if motivations are misaligned. Instead, a kingdom-motivated individual points to Jesus as the ultimate solution and brings heavy burdens to Him in prayer. Drawing from Matthew 4-5 and Jeremiah 29:13, the sermon highlights Jesus's kingdom-driven ministry and calls believers to be the "salt of the earth" and "light of the world," embodying peace and seeking God with all their heart.