What happens when obedience to God makes life harder instead of easier? In Exodus 5:1–6:13, Israel experiences increased suffering just as God promises deliverance. Yet in their struggle, God reveals His covenant faithfulness through powerful promises and the declaration, “I am the LORD.” This message explores how God anchors our hope in His unchanging character, how His promises unfold even through delay, and how the Exodus ultimately points to the greater redemption found in Jesus Christ.

Fear and insecurity often keep us from stepping into what God has called us to do. In this sermon from Exodus 4, we see Moses struggle with doubt and weakness—and we see a gracious God who remains faithful, sufficient, and present. This message reminds us that obedience flows from trusting God’s presence, not our own ability, and leads us to worship the God who keeps His promises.

In Exodus 3, God reveals Himself as the holy and faithful “I AM” who sees the suffering of His people and sends a deliverer. This sermon explores God’s self-revelation, His compassion, and His mission to redeem—pointing us ultimately to Jesus Christ.

Exodus 1–2 reminds us that even when God seems silent, He knows His people and is faithfully at work. This sermon traces God’s sovereign purposes through Israel’s suffering and points to the ultimate rescue found in Jesus—the greater Exodus.

In Matthew 2, we see that the birth of Jesus was not random or accidental, but the unfolding of God’s manifold wisdom. Through the Magi, a jealous king, fulfilled prophecy, and even opposition, God is sovereignly accomplishing His redemptive plan. This message traces how God’s wisdom is displayed through unexpected people, difficult circumstances, and faithful obedience—assuring us that God is always at work to accomplish His purposes for His glory and our good.

God has spoken—and His final word is Jesus. In this sermon from Hebrews 1:1–4, we behold the glory of Christ as God’s complete revelation, the One who has cleansed us from sin and now reigns in power. As we see who Jesus truly is, we are invited to listen to Him, trust His finished work, and live with hope under His reign.

In Matthew 1:18–25 we see the glorious salvation God brings through Jesus Christ. This message explores the announcement of Jesus’ birth, the meaning of His name, and the truth of Immanuel—God with us. We consider why the incarnation matters, how Jesus came to save His people from their sins, and how faith in Christ leads to joyful obedience.

John 1:1–14 lifts our eyes to the wonder of Christmas: the eternal Word became flesh and revealed the very glory of God. Focusing on verse 14, we see that the One who created all things came to dwell among us—full of grace and truth—and invites us to behold His glory and rejoice in it.

Jesus closes the Sermon on the Mount with a vivid picture of two houses facing the same storms. One stands, the other falls. In this message, Pastor Jonathan Lee explains how our foundation—Christ and His Word—determines whether we stand firm when trials come and in the final storm of judgment.

In Matthew 7:21–23, Jesus warns that not everyone who says “Lord, Lord” truly belongs to Him. This message explores the difference between knowing about Jesus and being truly known by Him through the new birth.