The Supremacy of Christ - Colossians 1:14-22 - Josiah Espinoza

Ancient Apologetics for Today; A Dialogue with Trypho - Pastor John Weigle

The sermon centers on the rebuilding of the temple foundation in Ezra 3:8–13, portraying it as a profound foreshadowing of Christ's redemptive work, where God's presence is not confined to physical structures but is fulfilled in Jesus, the true Temple and foundation of all life with God. Through the supervision of Zerubbabel and Jeshua, the restoration of priestly and musical worship, and the emotional contrast between weeping and joyful shouting, the passage reveals that God's dwelling is not in architecture but in covenant faithfulness, now realized in Christ's person and work. The weeping of the older generation, fixated on the smaller size of the new foundation, symbolizes a failure to grasp that the Old Testament forms were shadows pointing to the substance of Christ, whose death and resurrection constitute the ultimate fulfillment of temple, sacrifice, and priesthood. The sermon calls believers to shift focus from external rituals and nostalgic longing for past religious forms to a living, Christ-centered identity as God's dwelling place—priests and temples in whom the Spirit dwells—where worship is not confined to music or garments but is the daily offering of one's entire life in holiness and joy, grounded in the eternal, unshakable foundation of Jesus Christ.

"Ancient Apologetics for Today" address to the Greeks - John Weigle

John 15:1-10 - Abiding in the True Vine to the Glory of God the Father - Steven Fresquez

Mark 2:18-22 - New Wine, New Life - Pastor John Weigle

Ancient Apologetics for Today; A Plea for the Christians - John Weigle

Easter Sermon -The Resurrection and the Reckoning - Luke 24:1-8 - Stephen Feinstein

The sermon centers on the transformative power of faith in Jesus, who alone can accomplish the impossible, as demonstrated in the healing of a demon-possessed boy. Through a detailed examination of Matthew 17:14–20, the preacher emphasizes that the disciples' failure to cast out the demon stemmed not from lack of authority but from insufficient faith, which Jesus identifies as being smaller than a mustard seed. The passage reveals that true faith—though small in size—is effective when anchored in the infinite power of Christ, enabling believers to overcome spiritual darkness, heal the sick, and proclaim the gospel with confidence. The sermon applies this truth to the church's mission, urging believers to act boldly in evangelism and intercession, trusting that God grants the ability to do what is humanly impossible through even a tiny, genuine faith in Him.

Mark 11:1-11, The King Will Return - John Weigle