As Jesus stands before Pilate, He is falsely accused and condemned to death. In this powerful message, we explore the injustice Jesus faced and how He, though innocent, took on our guilt and shame. By His wounds, we are healed. We are reminded that, though we deserve condemnation, Jesus was willing to be accused in our place, offering us forgiveness and freedom.

In the Garden of Gethsemane, Jesus experienced profound loneliness and anguish as He prayed to the Father. He was forsaken by His disciples, and soon He would be forsaken by God Himself as He took on the sins of the world. In this message, we reflect on the emotional and spiritual agony Jesus endured and how, in our own times of fear and loneliness, we can find solace in His presence and strength in His sacrifice.

Confident Faith pt. 6 by Assistant Pastor of Discipleship Ashu Biswal

Every person operates from a worldview, a set of beliefs that shape how they see reality. This sermon will examine the Christian worldview in contrast to secularism, atheism, and relativism, showing how Christianity provides the most coherent and compelling explanation of reality.

As we begin our Lenten journey, we reflect on the betrayal of Jesus by Judas, His disciple. Jesus knew the cost of His mission: betrayal by one who had walked with Him. Yet, even in betrayal, Jesus extended love and forgiveness. This message challenges us to examine our own hearts and consider how we, too, may betray Jesus through our choices and actions, and how He offers forgiveness and restoration. It also serves as a reminder to us to forgive those whom we feel have betrayed us.

Apologetics is not just about defending our faith—it is about sharing it with love and grace. This sermon will equip believers with practical tools for engaging in meaningful conversations, answering tough questions, and witnessing with confidence and humility.

With so many religions and worldviews, how can we confidently claim that Christianity is the truth? This sermon will explore how multiple strands of evidence (history, morality, philosophy, and experience) come together to make a compelling case for the truth of the Gospel.

The resurrection of Jesus is the foundation of our faith. If it did not happen, our faith is in vain. But if it is true, it changes everything. This sermon will present the historical evidence for the resurrection, demonstrating that faith in Jesus is not blind but based on solid historical facts. This sermon will also emphasize that having examined all the facts and uncovering the basis for why we believe what we believe, we still need to exercise faith.

Many believe that faith and reason are opposed to one another, but Scripture shows that they go hand in hand. This sermon will introduce the importance of apologetics and explore how we can use reason and logic to understand the existence of God and the truth of Christianity. We will examine Paul’s encounter with the philosophers in Athens and how he used reason to point them to Christ.

Experience makes God’s calling real and tangible. From personal encounters to daily moments of grace, this sermon will encourage reflection on how God confirms His will through transformative encounters with the Holy Spirit. Testimonies of life-changing moments will inspire us to remain attentive to God’s work in our lives.