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What can a family photo teach us about baptism and the Lord's Supper? A photograph reminds us of people we love. In a similar way, these two ordinances point us to Jesus and what He has done for us. In this kids' message, Pastor Sam uses a family picture to explain why we trust in Jesus to wash away our sins. Baptism and communion help us remember His death and resurrection, and the Holy Spirit strengthens our faith as we receive them by faith. Listen with your kids, then ask: Who saves us from our sins? Who helps our faith grow? 📖 Baptist Catechism Question 96 Harvest Liberty Lake Church #KidsMessage #FamilyDiscipleship #Baptism #LordsSupper

This sermon examines Exodus 12:1-6 to reveal the Passover lamb as the clearest Old Testament type of Jesus Christ. The exposition highlights how God established a new beginning for Israel, illustrating that salvation initiates a new life where Christ must be prioritized above all else. It emphasizes the sufficiency of Christ, noting that He is never too small to save any who come to Him by faith, and calls for parents to actively teach their children about this redemption. The message underscores the necessity of a spotless, sinless substitute, pointing to Jesus' perfect life and His willing death as the only means of escape from judgment. Ultimately, the sermon urges listeners to move beyond merely acknowledging Jesus as a religious figure to personally receiving Him as their own Lamb for salvation.

Ordinary habits. Extraordinary growth. 🌱 You don't become a musician overnight—and growing in faith takes time, too! In this week's kids' message, Pastor Sam shares a lesson from his unsuccessful attempt to learn piano: don't skip the basics. Reading the Bible, hearing it preached, and learning together at home may seem ordinary, but God's Spirit uses God's Word to bring us to Jesus and help us grow. You may not notice a change after every Bible reading or sermon, but these ordinary moments matter. 📖 "Faith comes from hearing, and hearing through the word of Christ." —Romans 10:17 Watch with your kids and ask: How can we make time to hear God's Word together this week?

This instructional Kids message defines faith and repentance as saving graces that involve resting in Christ alone and turning from sin to God. The teaching uses the account of the rich young man in Mark 10 to illustrate the failure of relying on personal works for salvation, contrasting this with the positive example of Zacchaeus who demonstrated true faith through repentance. The core message emphasizes that good works cannot save a person, but rather that salvation is received by trusting in Jesus and hating sin. The tone is pastoral and educational, aimed at instructing both children and adults in the fundamental Protestant Baptist theology of grace. The sermon concludes with a call to trust in God alone and to pursue new obedience as a response to His mercy.

This instructional kids message defines the theological concepts of faith and repentance using the Westminster Shorter Catechism as a framework. Faith is presented not merely as intellectual assent but as a complete trust and resting in Jesus Christ for salvation, illustrated through the physical act of sitting in a chair. Repentance is distinguished from mere remorse, defined instead as a decisive turning away from one's own selfish way and a turning toward God's way. The message emphasizes that these two responses are inseparable and necessary for escaping God's wrath. The sermon concludes by anchoring this transformation in the person of Jesus, who is identified as the way, the truth, and the life, requiring the believer to rely on the Holy Spirit for guidance.

The kids message explores the theological implications of human sinfulness through the lens of the Baptist catechism, specifically addressing the inability of fallen man to perfectly keep God's law. Using the illustration of pure water tainted by a single drop of impurity, the teaching emphasizes that while some sins are more heinous than others, all sin renders a person unclean and deserving of God's wrath. The message contrasts the high standard of holiness demanded by Scripture, such as in 1 Peter 1:16, with the reality of daily transgression in thought, word, and deed. Ultimately, the sermon points to the work of Christ as the only solution, who takes the punishment for sin to restore believers to a state of purity and fellowship with God.

The sermon emphasizes that the family is God's primary institution for establishing covenantal faith and passing down spiritual legacy across generations. Drawing from Deuteronomy 6:4-9, it argues that true discipleship occurs through intentional, constant instruction within the home rather than solely in church settings. The preacher highlights the necessity of loving God with total devotion and internalizing His word to shape a biblical worldview for children. This domestic faithfulness serves as the foundation for strong churches and stable societies, requiring parents to model a life centered on Christ. Ultimately, the message calls believers to repentance and reliance on Jesus Christ for the grace and power needed to fulfill this sacred responsibility.

What does it mean to "not covet"? How can we learn to be thankful for what God has given us? In this children's message, Pastor Sam Kraemer introduces the Tenth Commandment through Baptist Catechism questions 84–86. This lesson explores coveting, contentment, and learning to rejoice in the good things others receive. A message for children and families about trusting God's goodness and growing in gratitude. Pastor Sam Kraemer | Harvest Liberty Lake Church September 13, 2026 Baptist Catechism Questions 84–86 | The Tenth Commandment #KidsMessage #BaptistCatechism #TenCommandments #Contentment

Sermon: THE CHRIST-CENTERED HOME Keep Christ at the heart of your home. 1. In the Way you Obey (3:20) 2. In the way you Parent (3:21)

This Kid's Message explores the Ninth Commandment through the lens of the importance of truthful speech, using the analogy of toothpaste to illustrate how difficult it is to retract harmful words once spoken. The central message emphasizes that while lying is easy, it creates a mess that cannot be undone, whereas God always speaks truth and Jesus embodies that truth. The teaching encourages believers to reflect God's character by choosing honesty, keeping promises, and protecting the good name of their neighbors, even when it is difficult. It concludes with the assurance that Jesus offers forgiveness for past failures in speech and empowers believers to live truthfully through the gospel.