Sermons

Isaiah 47: 8-15 | 11/1/2026 | Dr. Kevin Lewis. Guest speaker Dr. Kevin Lewis, founder and president of the Institute for Theology & Law brings us a message from the book of Isaiah. As Halloween has concluded, this message is especially timely as we consider the dangers of occult practices, false spiritual powers, and the counterfeit hopes our world offers. God's Word reminds us that our security and salvation are found in Jesus Christ alone.

Romans 3:21–26; 1:16–17 | Reformation Sunday 10/25/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. We live in a world that constantly pressures us to prove ourselves. Whether through our careers, parenting, relationships, or even religious performance, we often measure our worth by what we accomplish. Yet the gospel announces something wonderfully liberating: our acceptance before God rests not upon what we do for Him, but upon what Jesus Christ has accomplished for us. More than five hundred years ago, God used the Protestant Reformation to call His church back to the authority of Scripture and the glorious truth of justification by faith alone. We'll discover why this gospel still transforms lives, frees us from guilt, and teaches us to live with assurance, humility, and grace toward others.

Psalm 83 | 10/18/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. Jesus tells us to love our enemies, yet Psalm 83 calls upon God to judge them. How do we reconcile these truths? And what should we do when evil seems to flourish and God appears silent?

Romans 13:1-7; Proverbs 21:15; Micah 6:8 | Faith & Blue Sunday | 10/11/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. We consider what Scripture teaches about the source and purpose of civil authority, the responsibility of law enforcement, the submission of God’s people, and ultimately the Savior who stands above every earthly authority.

Psalms 61 | 10/4/2026 | Pastor Bobby Scott. Pastor Bobby Scott of Community of Faith Bible Fellowship and Los Angeles Bible Training School joins us as he preaches from Psalm 61, asking the question, “What Can You Do, When You Don’t Know What to Do?” Many of us know what it is like to face circumstances where the answer is not obvious and our own wisdom and strength feel insufficient. Psalm 61 points us beyond ourselves to the God who hears our cry, shelters His people, and leads us “to the rock that is higher than I.”

Psalms 13 | 9/27/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. Pastor Matt continues in the Psalms with a look at Psalm 13, a passage that speaks directly to seasons of waiting—when the crisis remains unresolved, the prayer seems unanswered, and we find ourselves asking God, “How long?” Scripture gives us permission to ask honest questions while teaching us to keep bringing those hard questions to the Lord.

Psalms 46 | 9/20/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. Psalm 46 speaks directly to those moments when life feels unstable, circumstances are painful, and we do not understand what God is doing. The gospel gives us more than shallow optimism. It gives us Jesus Christ, who was crucified, risen, reigning, present with His people, and is coming again.

1 Peter 4:12–19 | Living Hope For Exiles, Part 11 | 9/13/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. Peter reminds us that following Jesus does not mean we will avoid suffering, opposition, or difficult seasons. But when the heat rises, we are not abandoned. Christ has gone before us, the Spirit of glory rests upon us, and our faithful Creator holds us securely in His hands.

1 Peter 4:1–11 | Living Hope For Exiles, Part 10 | 9/6/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. In 1st Peter 4, Peter reminds us that because Christ suffered for us, rose, and reigns, the Christian life has a new direction. We have given sin enough of our lives. Whatever time remains belongs to Jesus.

1 Peter 3:13-22 | Living Hope for Exiles, Part 9 | 8/30/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. The Apostle Peter teaches us how to remain faithful under pressure, defend the hope within us, and face suffering without fear because Jesus Christ suffered for us, rose from the dead, and now reigns over every power. NOTE: Technical difficulties prevented us from recording the audio of the first 9 minutes. So this video starts 9 minutes into the sermon. We apologize.