Using Israel's wilderness journey as a powerful example, this sermon from 1 Corinthians 10 warns believers of their own potential to fall while pointing to God's faithful provision. It exposes the cost of uncontrolled lust and distraction, while offering hope through humility, obedience, and God's promised way of escape. A timely reminder that biblical examples are meant not just to be admired—but applied.

From 1 Timothy 6:1–12, this message challenges believers to live as men and women of God by practicing three biblical commands: flee what is harmful, follow what is righteous, and fight the good fight of faith. In a world driven by false doctrine, discontentment, and material gain, this sermon calls Christians to stand on truth, pursue godliness, and live with eternity in view.

From Matthew 2:1–12, this message examines why Scripture calls the men from the east "wise." True wisdom is not found in education, possessions, or influence, but in a willingness to walk by faith, worship fully, and heed the warnings of God. This sermon challenges believers to pursue genuine, obedient wisdom that leads us to Christ.

Last night's Christmas program concluded with a message entitled "An Evening Service In Bethlehem," and it reminded us that the night Jesus was born looked a lot like a true church service.

This message brought us to one of the most well-known Christmas prophecies in all of Scripture — Isaiah 9:6 — and reminded us that every name given to Christ tells us something powerful about who He is and what He does. Isaiah doesn't just tell us that a Savior is coming… he tells us exactly what kind of Savior He would be.

Last night's message from 1 Corinthians 9:24–27 challenged us to take an honest look at how we're running the Christian race. Paul reminds us that the Christian life isn't about merely signing up—it's about running with purpose, discipline, and determination for an incorruptible crown.

This message took us back to Isaiah 7 to remind us of one of the most comforting and powerful names ever given to Christ — Immanuel.

This message took us to one of the most powerful, sobering, and Christ-centered passages in all of Scripture — Isaiah 52–53 — where the Messiah is revealed as The Righteous Servant

On Sunday night we continued our December series by looking at another powerful Old Testament title given to Christ — Shiloh — found in Genesis 49:8–12. What a thought… even as Jacob lay on his deathbed blessing his sons, the Holy Spirit moved him to speak of a greater Son who would one day come. Judah would lead, yes — but from Judah's line would arise Shiloh, the One who is peace.

This past Sunday we kicked off our Christmas series by going all the way back to the beginning — Genesis 3:15 — to look at the very first prophecy about Jesus, the "Seed of the Woman." It's an incredible reminder that Christmas didn't start in Bethlehem… it started in the Garden. Before mankind ever looked for a Savior, God promised one.