In this message, we consider:

• Why food is one of God's greatest signposts of His goodness

• How every meal can become an act of worship

• The difference between using food for rejoicing and using it for hiding

• What Martha and Mary teach us about distraction and presence

• Why Jesus calls Himself the Bread of Life

The kitchen is where food is prepared, shared, and enjoyed—but it's also a place that reveals our deeper hunger for God.

Luke 12:13-24 -- Every time you find yourself stressed by the question, "Where am I going to put all my stuff?", you are actually stepping into a theological conversation. Moreover, this physical space represents the spiritual tendency toward excessive recreation and the "working for the weekend" mentality. This mindset, rooted in early industrial economic philosophy, suggests that our primary motivation for labor is to earn the time and money necessary to consume leisure. Is this what life is about?

Revelation 3:14-20 -- In this sermon, Joseph Cox continues the "Jesus, My Interior Designer" series by using the metaphor of a house to explore how God works to transform a person's life. He focuses on the room of the closet discussing such topics as "The Heart as a Storehouse" and "The Significance of Clothing"

Scriptures Referenced:

Revelation 3:14-20

Luke 2:19 & 2:51

Proverbs 4:20-21

Psalm 119:11

Luke 6:45

Romans 12:2

Philippians 4:8

Mark 4:1-8 & 18-20

Genesis 3:7 & 3:21

Isaiah 61:10

Zechariah 3:1-5

Matthew 22:1-14

Luke 14:18-20

Romans 3:14

Hope that you are able to be with us Sunday as Joseph unpacks the next room in our Interior Designer series. Joseph asked to share these verses in Revelation 3:14-20 as an easter egg of sorts pointing to which room he will be addressing.

* MUSIC PLAYLIST -- https://tinyurl.com/fkzpkjwh

* SERMON PODCAST -- https://tinyurl.com/2sn3msmn

* CONNECT WITH US -- https://siderischurch.com/connectcard

* MORE GOSPEL RESOURCES -- https://siderischurch.com/resources

John 13:1-15 -- In this sermon, D.M. Evanger continues his series, Jesus, My Interior Designer, by focusing on the metaphorical "bathroom" of our lives. Using the account of Jesus washing the disciples' feet, he explores the spiritual significance of water, confession, and grace.

Big ideas like:

The Bathroom as a "Transfer Station"

The Difference between Daily Confession vs. Baptism

The Mirror Metaphor

Keeping Short Accounts with God

Scripture:

Philippians 2:4-11

Romans 10:9-11

Colossians 2:12-15

John 21:15-20

We peel back another layer of our proverbial "design onion" as we take a close look at a "Room with a View." What could this possibly mean you ask? I will try to give an answer.

* MUSIC PLAYLIST -- https://tinyurl.com/fkzpkjwh

* SERMON PODCAST -- https://tinyurl.com/2sn3msmn

* CONNECT WITH US -- https://siderischurch.com/connectcard

* MORE GOSPEL RESOURCES -- https://siderischurch.com/resources

Mark 1:35-38 // What does the metaphorical "bedroom" represent in our lives, habits, priorities?

We will discuss... Public vs. Private spaces... Intimacy with God... Healthy Boundaries ... Singleness as the Ideal... Marriage as a Concession... Celebrating the Lookup... The Power of Grace.

* MUSIC PLAYLIST -- https://tinyurl.com/fkzpkjwh

* SERMON PODCAST -- https://tinyurl.com/2sn3msmn

* CONNECT WITH US -- https://siderischurch.com/connectcard

* MORE GOSPEL RESOURCES -- https://siderischurch.com/resources

Mark 1:35-38 // What does the metaphorical "bedroom" represent in our lives, habits, priorities?

We will discuss... Public vs. Private spaces... Intimacy with God... Healthy Boundaries ... Singleness as the Ideal... Marriage as a Concession... Celebrating the Lookup... The Power of Grace.

* MUSIC PLAYLIST -- https://tinyurl.com/fkzpkjwh

* SERMON PODCAST -- https://tinyurl.com/2sn3msmn

* CONNECT WITH US -- https://siderischurch.com/connectcard

* MORE GOSPEL RESOURCES -- https://siderischurch.com/resources

Luke 7:34 “The Son of Man has come eating and drinking…”

What if your dining room is more sacred than you realized?

This week at Sideris Church, we explored how Jesus used the table as one of His primary ways of bringing people into grace, friendship, healing, and reconciliation. In the Gospels, Jesus is constantly going to a meal, at a meal, or leaving one. The dining room becomes the place where status is leveled, thanksgiving is shared honestly, and grace is exchanged deeply.

From the Last Supper in Luke 22 to Jesus eating with tax collectors and sinners, we see a Savior who came “eating and drinking” as part of His mission to seek and save the lost. Around the table, enemies become friends, strangers become family, and heaven’s hospitality breaks into the present moment.

In this message, we reflect on:

• Why conviction is a gift, not a guilt trip

• What it means to build life on the rock by hearing and doing Jesus’ words

• How shared meals become spaces of reconciliation and grace

• Why the table matters so deeply in the Kingdom of God

• Practical ways to redesign our schedules, homes, and habits around hospitality

As we redesign our lives around Jesus’ way, we begin bringing our future heavenly home into the present one meal at a time.

Scripture References:

Luke 22

Luke 7:33–34

Matthew 7:24–27

Mark 10:45

Luke 19:10

If this message encouraged you, consider subscribing, sharing it with a friend, or inviting someone to your table this week.

Luke 7:34 “The Son of Man has come eating and drinking…”

What if your dining room is more sacred than you realized?

This week at Sideris Church, we explored how Jesus used the table as one of His primary ways of bringing people into grace, friendship, healing, and reconciliation. In the Gospels, Jesus is constantly going to a meal, at a meal, or leaving one. The dining room becomes the place where status is leveled, thanksgiving is shared honestly, and grace is exchanged deeply.

From the Last Supper in Luke 22 to Jesus eating with tax collectors and sinners, we see a Savior who came “eating and drinking” as part of His mission to seek and save the lost. Around the table, enemies become friends, strangers become family, and heaven’s hospitality breaks into the present moment.

In this message, we reflect on:

• Why conviction is a gift, not a guilt trip

• What it means to build life on the rock by hearing and doing Jesus’ words

• How shared meals become spaces of reconciliation and grace

• Why the table matters so deeply in the Kingdom of God

• Practical ways to redesign our schedules, homes, and habits around hospitality

As we redesign our lives around Jesus’ way, we begin bringing our future heavenly home into the present one meal at a time.

Scripture References:

Luke 22

Luke 7:33–34

Matthew 7:24–27

Mark 10:45

Luke 19:10

If this message encouraged you, consider subscribing, sharing it with a friend, or inviting someone to your table this week.