
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Jeremiah was left to die in a muddy cistern while everyone looked away—until one man chose courage over comfort. This message shows how God notices those who step in, speak up, and throw the rope when others stay silent. It’s a powerful reminder that when we were stuck in the pit, Christ came down to rescue us.
Numbers 20 records one of the darkest days in the life of Moses. His disobedience in a crisis changed the course of his future. What this crisis reveals is the importance of consistency in our lives.
In Exodus 17, the Israelites are faced with a real problem concerning a real need. This crisis revealed Israel’s absolute dependance on God. When we look closer, the crisis reveals our need for Christ.
The dramatic account of Jonah’s descent and divine appointment of the great fish underscores that God is sovereign not only over nature but also over our trials and afflictions. Ultimately, Jonah’s prayer from the depths highlights the truth that repentance restores fellowship and that salvation—at every stage—is wholly of the Lord.
Crowds watched Jesus perform an undeniable miracle in Luke 11—but amazement didn’t produce transformation. Some were impressed, some were skeptical, and others completely missed what God was doing right in front of them. This message challenges a sobering question: are we simply impressed by God’s power, or are we actually being changed by His Word? Discover why spiritual freedom requires more than a moment of excitement—it requires a life filled with Christ.
When suffering lingers and heaven feels silent, the question rises: Does God really care? In Exodus 2:23–25, four quiet statements reveal a powerful truth. This message uncovers how God’s care is rooted not in our circumstances, but in His unchanging character—and why the same God who saw Israel in Egypt still sees you today.
Jonah, resolute in his rebellion, refuses to call out to his God. But the jig is up when the sailors decide to test the fates and discover that God - Jehovah - is in control. Jonah had imperiled the lives of the men, and is asked one of the most condemning questions a Christian can be asked: Why did you this? But God will get the glory that is due Him, even if He has to overrule the terrible testimony of His prophet.
After performing miracles and teaching crowds, Jesus’ disciples ask the question that changes everything: “Lord, teach us to pray” (Luke 11:1). In this sermon, we uncover the shocking power behind persistent, faithful prayer, why God’s presence matters more than provision, and how even in a distracted, self-sufficient world, your prayers can move heaven.
Imagine standing before God, every moment of your life laid bare—and hearing Him say, “I never knew you” (Matthew 7:23). In this sermon, we confront the shocking truth that religious activity, good works, and gifts cannot save; only a personal, intimate relationship with Christ secures your eternity. Discover how to examine your faith, move from outward performance to inward transformation, and gain the assurance that comes from being truly known by the Savior.
Has God ever prompted you to do something difficult or uncomfortable? Do you feel pressure to conform to the world around you? How did you respond? In Jonah, we are confronted with the high cost of disobedience. Our closeness to God has real-world ramifications for those around us. Jonah was asleep while the people around him were scared for their lives. It was Jonah's fault, but he was asleep. Let's not be asleep to the world around us!
From the publisher's feed