Read John 3:30

The Journey

Join me for the second part of a transformative two-part sermon series called "Forgetting You," based on the powerful truth of John 3:30: "He must become greater; I must become less” (NIV).

In a world that often pressures us to focus on our desires, ambitions, and identities, we will explore the freeing journey of surrendering ourselves to God’s greater purpose.

Together, we will examine what it truly means to let go of self-centeredness, allowing Christ to increase His presence in our lives so we can reflect His love and grace to those around us.

Read John 3:30

Second Place

Join me for the first part of a transformative two-part sermon series called "Forgetting You," based on the powerful truth of John 3:30: "He must become greater; I must become less” (NIV).

In a world that often pressures us to focus on our desires, ambitions, and identities, we will explore the freeing journey of surrendering ourselves to God’s greater purpose.

Together, we will examine what it truly means to let go of self-centeredness, allowing Christ to increase His presence in our lives so we can reflect His love and grace to those around us.

Read Jude 1:1-25

How Should We Live In An Apostate World?

“An Apostolic Postcard” is a unique four-week sermon series that explores the four smallest letters of the New Testament, which are essentially postcards: Philemon, 2 John, 3 John, and Jude.

Read 3 John 1:1-14

A Story of Three Men

“An Apostolic Postcard” is a unique four-week sermon series that explores the four smallest letters of the New Testament, which are essentially postcards: Philemon, 2 John, 3 John, and Jude.

Read 2 John 1:1-13

Balancing Truth and Love

“An Apostolic Postcard” is a unique four-week sermon series that explores the four smallest letters of the New Testament, which are essentially postcards: Philemon, 2 John, 3 John, and Jude.

Read Philemon 1:1-25

“An Apostolic Postcard” is a unique four-week sermon series that explores the four smallest letters of the New Testament, which are essentially postcards: Philemon, 2 John, 3 John, and Jude.

Read John 16:12-15

Trinity Sunday

Dear friends, here we are at Trinity Sunday, a day not to celebrate an event in the life of Jesus of Nazareth, but to honor a doctrine shaped by the experiences of the Early Church.

Read Joel 2:28-23, Acts 2:14-21

“I Will Pour Out My Spirit On All People” (Joel 2:28, Acts 2:18)

“I Will Pour Out My Spirit On All People” is one of the greatest statements in the Bible; this is how God ignites kingdom life in his people; he pours out his Spirit on them, and they are never the same again. When God promises to “pour out” the Spirit, this is more than a trickle. It means that God plans to release the floodgates of heaven into the human heart. No person can do this on their own; this is not the result of church membership or the organized aspects of parish life. This is God doing what only God can do.

Read John 17:20-26

The Sunday After Ascension — A Greater Glory

Throughout John’s Gospel, Jesus has been stiff-arming human popularity. Up until now, he hadn’t been ready to go big, but now he is. The moment has come for God to be glorified in Christ, Jesus’ relatively localized Palestinian ministry is about to step onto a cosmic stage through the Cross.

The Ascension is a central pillar of Christian doctrine, affirming Jesus' divinity and his role as Lord and Christ. The Ascension is also linked to the coming of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. And so, we are in that time now between Ascension and Pentecost. The 10-day period we call Ascensiontide. For 10 days, God's people prayed for the promise of the Holy Spirit to come. For ten days, Jesus' disciples waited and prayed in unity for the Pentecost experience, the time of the Holy Spirit.