Sermons

1 Peter 2:4-10 | Living Hopef or Exiles, Part 5 | 6/14/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. In this powerful passage, Peter reminds us that God is doing something far greater than we often realize. Through Jesus Christ, the Living Stone and Cornerstone, God is building His people into a spiritual house, a royal priesthood, and a people for His own possession. Though we may sometimes feel weak, unfinished, overlooked, or discouraged, Peter reminds us that the Master Builder is still at work.

1 Peter 1:22–2:3 | Living Hope for Exiles, Part 4 | 6/7/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. Every human being is hungry for something. Our world constantly tells us to pursue more success, more money, more experiences, more influence, and more fulfillment. Yet even after obtaining what they thought would satisfy them, many people discover they are still hungry. What are you hungry for?

1 Peter 1:14–21 | Living Hope For Exiles, Part 3 | 5/31/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. In a culture obsessed with image, identity, and self-expression, Peter reminds believers that Christians are called to reflect the character of their heavenly Father. Through the saving work of Jesus Christ, believers have been adopted into the family of God and are progressively being transformed into His likeness. Peter calls the church to holiness, reverence, and faith-filled hope while reminding us that we were not redeemed with silver or gold, but with the precious blood of Christ.

1 Peter 1: 6-13 | Living Hope For Exiles, Part 2 | 5/24/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. The Apostle Peter writes to believers facing suffering, pressure, uncertainty, and trials, yet he speaks repeatedly about joy. Not shallow positivity or fake religious smiles, but deep supernatural joy rooted in the finished work of Jesus Christ. In a city filled with anxiety, distraction, image management, and endless noise, Peter reminds us that our hope is anchored in something far greater than temporary circumstances, namely, in the risen Christ.

1 Peter 1: 1-5 | Living Hope For Exiles, Part 1 | 5/17/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. We begin a brand-new sermon series through the book of 1 Peter titled Living Hope for Exiles. In a world filled with instability, pressure, compromise, and fading hopes, Peter reminds believers that our confidence is not rooted in culture, comfort, or earthly security, but in the sovereign saving work of the Triune God through Jesus Christ. In this first message, Pastor Matt shows us how God chooses His people, causes them to be born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Christ, secures an eternal inheritance for them, and preserves them by His power.

Colossians 4:2-6 | Christ: The Hope of Glory, Part 7 | 5/10/2026 | Marcelo Pinell. Marcelo continues through the book of Colossians focusing on Mother's Day and the dependance on God in part seven of his Christ: The Hope of Glory study.

Matthew 28 | 5/3/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. This Lord’s Day, we will be in the Gospel of Matthew, looking at Jesus’ call to follow Him and His command to make disciples. In a moment shaped by the recent presidential assassination attempts and ongoing political divides, we want to think biblically about formation, as people are being discipled more by digital voices, rather than Scripture, let alone a local church.

Psalm 2, 22, 16, 118, 49, 110 | 4/26/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. Written up to 1000 years before Christ, the Psalms were already pointing forward to Him. This message helps us see that the empty tomb was not an isolated moment, but part of God’s plan all along.

1 Corinthians 15 | 4/19/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. Two weeks ago, we celebrated Easter Sunday and the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Last week, we looked at why the church gathers on the Lord’s Day. In this sermon, we explore the following question: What kind of resurrection was it? The Bible is clear: Jesus did not simply come back to life. He was raised in a real, physical body, never to die again. And that changes everything. It changes how we understand life, death, our bodies, and our future.

John 20 and other texts | 4/12/2026 | Pastor Matt Jones. Why is it so important that we gather together to worship on Sundays in particular?