No one would’ve written this story. A God who dies? A Messiah who suffers? A Savior who walks out of the grave? And yet, that’s exactly what happened. In this sweeping Easter sermon, we retrace the eyewitness accounts of Jesus’ resurrection— women at the tomb, disciples on the run, and even a brother who once doubted. With vivid detail and deep conviction, this message reminds us that Jesus is risen and we have a story to tell.

On Easter morning, the women came to the tomb carrying spices—ready to mask the stench of death. But they found no body, no need for perfume, no need to cover anything up. In this stirring Easter sermon, we’re reminded that because Christ is risen, we don’t have to mask our brokenness or pretend we have it all together. The tomb is empty. The stone is rolled away. And the life Jesus offers is real, full, and unmasked. Hallelujah!

On Good Friday, we are invited to pause, to stay with Jesus in His suffering. This homily walks us to the foot of the cross—to behold the man, to witness His sorrow mingled with love, and to remember the deep, personal cost of our redemption. Through silence, song, and sacred memory, we wait together… watching, praying, and holding on to hope.

On the night before His death, Jesus broke bread and said, “This is my body, given for you.” In this Maundy Thursday sermon, we explore the deeply personal and communal meaning of the Lord’s Supper—its call to remember, repent, and renew our love for Christ and one another. A powerful reflection on vertical grace and horizontal reconciliation.

As Holy Week begins, we reflect on the triumphal entry of Jesus—not into a city, but into the hearts of a people called to peace. In this sermon, we're challenged to confront our self-betrayals, remember our identity in Christ, and walk the road to the cross with integrity. Let this week be a return to wholeness. Let this week be your Jerusalem.

Psalm 126 address the despair that often characterized our world. This passage shows us a joy that is grounded in the God’s faithfulness, looks toward to God’s promises, and strengthens us for today.

Do you relate more to the prodigal son—or the elder brother? In this thought-provoking sermon, explore how elder brother spirituality can subtly creep into our lives, making us believe that doing the right things earns God’s favor. But the truth is, God’s grace is a gift, not a reward.

Discover how the father in Jesus' parable demonstrates lavish love and radical grace by going out to meet both his wayward and self-righteous sons. Will you let go of striving and simply say “yes” to God’s embrace?

Is the Parable of the Prodigal Son really about the son— or is about the father? Dr. Kira Moolman Pettit demonstrates how the father’s lavish, prodigal love is the heart of the story. Whether you’re the wayward child or the resentful elder sibling, God waits with arms outstretched—ready to celebrate your return.