Pastor David Deutsch gives a sermon on the 7 year anniversary of Soli Deo Gloria Church, reminding the congregation that Jesus is the Lord of the Church who both walks among His churches and warns that He will remove their lampstand if they persist in unrepentant sin. He calls the church to ongoing repentance from disordered loves, idolatry, and sexual immorality, encouraging believers to cling to Christ's forgiveness so that Soli Deo Gloria Church may remain a faithful witness for generations to come.

Pastor Jon Noyes preaches on Trinity Sunday, showing that the doctrine of the Trinity is not merely something to defend but the very shape of our salvation: the Father planned it, the Son accomplished it, and the Spirit applies and secures it. Through Ephesians 1:3–14, he calls believers to marvel at the triune God's work from eternity past to eternity future and to respond with worship, joining Paul's refrain, “to the praise of His glory.”

Pastor David Deutsch preaches out of John 20 on confession and absolution, showing how the risen Christ sends His church in the peace and power of the Holy Spirit to declare the forgiveness of sins in His name. Tracing the patterns of worship, sacrifice, and the mission of the church throughout Scripture, he argues that confession is not about earning mercy, but about receiving again the gospel Christ delights to speak to repentant sinners.

Pastor Jon Meenk preaches on the Ascension of Christ, showing how the entire storyline of Scripture from Eden, to Sinai, to the tabernacle and temple, finds its fulfillment in Jesus ascending into the true heavenly presence of God as the greater High Priest and reigning King. The sermon emphasizes that Christ did not ascend alone, but carried His people with Him, securing restored access to the Father, humanity’s place in God’s presence, and the assurance that Jesus now reigns on the throne for His church.

Pastor David preaches out of Colossians 4:7–12, showing how the spread of the gospel has never depended on one superstar leader alone, but on ordinary believers bound together in gospel friendship, fellowship, and faithful service to Christ. Through the examples of Tychicus, Onesimus, and Epaphras, he encourages the church to value the often unseen servants whose encouragement, loyalty, and labor help the gospel bear fruit throughout the world.

Pastor Jon Noyes preaches out of 2 Corinthians 9:6-9, teaching that Christian giving is not about obligation or amount, but about a heart transformed by the grace of Christ that gives freely, joyfully, and in response to what God has already given. He emphasizes that generosity is an act of worship that shapes who we become, trusting God as our provider and reflecting His open-handed love to others.

Pastor Jeremy preaches out of Luke 24:44–53, showing how the risen Christ opens the disciples’ minds to understand the Scriptures, revealing that His suffering, resurrection, and the global proclamation of repentance and forgiveness were always God’s plan. He calls them, and us, from confusion to conviction, commissioning ordinary people as empowered witnesses who carry the gospel to the nations with boldness and joy.

Pastor David Deutsch preaches out of Luke 24:36–43, showing how the risen Jesus meets His frightened and doubting disciples with patience and peace, revealing His real, physical resurrection and gently leading them toward faith. He emphasizes that true belief comes through divine illumination alongside the Word, and that Christ now commissions His people to carry forward the hospitality and peace of God to a world in need. 

Pastor Jon Noyes preaches out of Luke 24:13–35, highlighting how the disciples on the road to Emmaus were discouraged, confused, and walking away in lost hope after the crucifixion, unable to make sense of what had happened. He emphasizes that Jesus meets people in their confusion, reveals Himself through the Word and the breaking of bread, and turns despair into burning faith that compels them to run back and proclaim that He is truly risen.

Pastor David preaches out of Luke 24:1–12 on Easter Sunday, proclaiming that Jesus’ resurrection is not merely a return to life like previous miracles, but the beginning of an entirely new creation where death is defeated, the future has broken into the present, and everything in history is forever changed. He emphasizes that faith in the resurrection does not come from the empty tomb alone but through the Word of God, calling listeners to trust in the risen Christ, the living One who holds the keys of death and offers indestructible life to all who believe.