How do we live in unity with Christians who are different from us? In this sermon from Romans 14, we discover a vision of the Church where differences on secondary matters do not lead to judgment or division, but to grace, charity, and welcome. Because Christ has welcomed us, we are called to extend that same welcome to others and become a family centered not on our preferences, but on Jesus.

How do we forgive when the wounds run deep? In this sermon, Jesus’ call to forgive “seventy-seven times” reminds us that forgiveness is not forgetting or ignoring injustice, but refusing to remain captive to the past. By returning to the mercy we have received at the cross, we can trust the Holy Spirit to lead us toward healing, freedom, and a life no longer ruled by resentment.

What does it mean to be fully awake in our faith? In this sermon from Romans 13, we are reminded that loving our neighbor fulfills God’s law and that the Holy Spirit is continually shaping us to become more like Jesus. Through love, forgiveness, and life together, we are called to awaken our faith and live each day knowing that Christ is with us.

How do we forgive when the hurt runs deep? In this sermon from Romans 12, we hear Paul’s challenging call to resist revenge, overcome evil with good, and trust justice to God. Through the grace of Jesus and the power of the Holy Spirit, we discover that forgiveness can free us from resentment and allow God’s love to overcome even our deepest wounds.

What does it truly cost to follow Jesus? In this sermon from Matthew’s Gospel, we hear Christ’s call to deny ourselves, take up our cross, and follow Him. By keeping Jesus as our true north, even the small choices of faith, sacrifice, forgiveness, and perseverance can lead us away from gaining the world and toward the priceless treasure of our souls.

Who do you say Jesus is? Reflecting on Peter’s confession that Jesus is “the Christ, the Son of the living God,” this sermon invites us to deepen our relationship with Christ and confidently share the hope we have found in Him. As we spend time with Jesus and one another, the Holy Spirit equips us to be His witnesses in a world searching for truth, hope, and meaning.

What is one of the greatest challenges facing the Church? Unity. In this sermon from Romans 11, we explore Paul’s vision of Jews and Gentiles brought together as one people through Jesus Christ. Despite our differences, God calls us to look beyond division, extend mercy rather than judgment, and find our unity in Christ through the Holy Spirit.

What does God’s mercy look like when it crosses the boundaries we create? Through Jesus’ encounter with the Canaanite woman, this sermon explores humility, faith, and the abundant mercy of God. As we recognize our own need for grace, we discover that no one is beyond God’s love—and we are called to extend that same mercy to others.

What does it mean for Jesus to be the treasure of our souls? In this sermon from Romans 10, we hear the promise that everyone who trusts in Christ will not be put to shame. Jesus meets us as we are, restores what shame has taken from us, and reminds us of our dignity and worth in God’s eyes. And when we receive this treasure, we’re invited not to keep it to ourselves, but to share the good news of Christ with others.

What happens when fear takes over and we realize we can’t do life alone? In this sermon on Jesus walking on water, we see a God who doesn’t remain distant but comes directly to His people in the midst of the storm. Like Peter and the disciples, we need Christ—and we need one another. When Jesus meets us in our weakness, our response is to trust Him, worship Him, and remember that God has come to be with us.