In Deuteronomy 12, Moses transitions from the broad themes of God’s love and covenant loyalty to the practical details of what it means to love and worship God. This sermon unpacks seven essential principles for true worship: it must be regulated by God’s commands rather than human invention, exclusive and pure, centered on God rather than ourselves, marked by sacrifice and offering…

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In this message from Deuteronomy 11, we explore one of the Bible’s most repeated principles: God sets before his people a clear choice between blessing for obedience and cursing for disobedience. As we examine the promises of rain, harvest, and prosperity for Israel alongside the warnings of drought and loss for turning to idols, we ask the important question: Do these principles still apply to…

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In Deuteronomy 11, Moses calls Israel to “consider today” all that God has done—his mighty acts in Egypt, his provision and discipline in the wilderness, and his powerful deliverance—so that they would love and obey him with wholehearted devotion. In this message, we explore how a deep, intentional memory of God’s past faithfulness anchors our identity, combats cultural amnesia and identity…

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In Deuteronomy 10, Moses continues recounting God’s astonishing mercy after Israel’s idolatry with the golden calf. Though the people shattered the covenant, God reestablished it with new tablets, continued the priesthood, and reaffirmed his promise of the land—all through the intercession of Moses. This is a powerful picture of grace upon grace extended to an undeserving people.

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In Deuteronomy 9, Moses calls God’s people to remember their repeated sins—grumbling, idolatry, cowardice, and rebellion—after God’s mighty deliverance from Egypt. Far from leaving us in guilt or shame, this remembrance humbles us and magnifies the wonder of God’s undeserved grace. This sermon shows how remembering our sin drives us to gratitude, deeper loyalty to Christ…

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In Deuteronomy 9, God repeatedly warns Israel not to think their blessings come from their own righteousness or superiority. Instead, he chose them and gave them the land purely by his undeserved grace. In this message, we’ll see how the biblical doctrine of election humbles us, strips away every ground for boasting, and leads us to deep gratitude and praise. If you’ve ever struggled with pride or…

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This sermon from Deuteronomy 8 explores one of Scripture’s most surprising truths: prosperity—not hardship—is often the greater test of our faith. While trials can drive us to prayer and dependence, abundance can quietly draw our hearts away from the Lord. Moses warns Israel, and us, to remember God in seasons of blessing, to guard against pride, and to cultivate contentment rooted not in material…

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In Deuteronomy 7, God commands Israel to devote the nations of Canaan to complete destruction as they enter the Promised Land, raising difficult questions about divine justice, mercy, and holiness. This sermon examines the religious and moral reasons for God’s judgment upon idolatry, sexual perversion, child sacrifice, and occult practices, while contrasting it with his sovereign choice of Israel…

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James 4:1-10 addresses the issue of conflicts in the church. We see how fights are often the result of straying desires, prayerlessness, and worldliness, and how these problems are only addressed as we humble ourselves before the God who is jealous for our allegiance and is ready to graciously restore us.

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On Resurrection Sunday, we celebrate the historical reality of Jesus’ resurrection. But why was he raised? In this message, we unpack four biblical reasons for the resurrection: Whether you’re exploring Christianity or have walked with Jesus for years, this sermon will deepen your confidence in the risen Christ and stir fresh hope in his finished work. He is risen indeed!

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