Pastor David preaches from Luke 20:1–8, showing how Jesus’ authority in the temple confronts not only human opposition but also the powers of darkness working through the Sanhedrin. He calls the church to recognize Christ’s absolute authority over every part of life, to lead faithfully under His lordship, and to be unashamed of the conflict and controversy His authority stirs in the world.

Pastor Jon Noyes preaches out of Luke 19:45–48, showing how Jesus’ cleansing of the temple was a deliberate, prophetic act of judgment that declared His authority as the true temple where God meets His people. He calls the church today to examine whether Christ finds in us a house of prayer or a marketplace of distraction, and points to the Lord’s Table as the place of free grace, communion, and fulfillment in Jesus.

For more information visit https://SoliChurch.com

Pastor David preaches out of Psalm 73, showing how Asaph wrestles with a crisis of faith when the prosperity of the wicked seems to contradict God’s goodness. Through honest lament, corporate worship, and divine perspective, Asaph is reoriented to the truth that nearness to God is the believer’s true refuge and reward.

Pastor David preaches out of Luke 19:1–10, showing how Jesus’ encounter with Zacchaeus was a divinely appointed moment of salvation and transformation. He reminds the church that the same Jesus who sought out Zacchaeus continues to seek and save the lost through His people today.

Pastor Jon Noyes preaches out of Luke 18:18–30, where Jesus challenges a rich young ruler to surrender his wealth and follow Him, revealing that entry into the kingdom of God is not earned by status or morality but received through childlike dependence and grace. This sermon calls us to examine the idols we cling to and reminds us that what is impossible with man is possible with God.

Pastor David preaches from Luke 18:15–17, showing how Jesus welcomes even the smallest children into His kingdom, not because of their worthiness but to reveal the radical grace and dependence required of us all. In a world that either idolizes or discards children, this passage calls us to welcome them and to become like them, utterly dependent, if we are to receive the kingdom of God.

Pastor David Deutsch preaches out of Luke 18:9–14, exposing the deadly danger of self-righteousness and the subtle pride that can even hide in our humility. He calls us to abandon all trust in ourselves and instead look entirely to Christ, whose righteousness alone justifies sinners.

Pastor Jon Meenk preaches from Luke 18:1–8, reminding believers that in the midst of a broken and unjust world, they are called to persistent, hope-filled prayer to a God who is nothing like the unjust judge. Though justice may seem delayed, God’s response will be swift and sure, and His people must not grow cynical or distracted, but keep their eyes fixed on the day when all things are made right.

Pastor Jon Noyes preaches out of Luke 17:20–37, reminding us that the Kingdom of God has already come in the person of Jesus Christ, but its final consummation is still to come. He urges us to live with urgency, spiritual attentiveness, and wholehearted devotion, warning that while the invitation to the Kingdom is open now, it will not remain open forever.

Pastor David preaches out of Luke 17:3–10, calling the church to be a community of “forgiven forgivers” who live out their identity by lovingly confronting sin, extending real forgiveness, and walking together in grace. He reminds us that forgiveness is not optional or dependent on merit, but a duty rooted in the lavish mercy we have received from Christ.