In this message from 1 Peter 4:15–19, we are reminded that not all suffering is the same, and that believers are called to endure hardship faithfully when it comes as a result of following Christ. This sermon explores the difference between suffering for sin and suffering for righteousness, emphasizing God’s refining work in the lives of His people. We are encouraged to entrust ourselves to our faithful Creator while continuing to do good, even when obedience is costly. This passage calls Christians to live with integrity, perseverance, and confident trust in God’s sovereign care.

In “Spiritual Suffering – Part 1” (1 Peter 4:12–14), we examine what it truly means to suffer as a follower of Jesus in a broken world. Peter reminds believers not to be surprised by opposition for Christ, but to rejoice as we share in His sufferings and bear His name. This message helps distinguish spiritual suffering from general hardship and calls Christians to faithful endurance, confident that God is refining His people and working for His glory. Ultimately, we are encouraged to trust that even in suffering, the Spirit of God rests upon those who belong to Christ.

The Pearl Of Patience, James 5.7-11

This Is Love, 1 John 4.9-10

In this Christmas message from Luke 2:8–14, we reflect on the angels’ announcement of good news of great joy—the birth of Jesus Christ, our Savior. This sermon explores how true joy is not rooted in circumstances but in the reality of God’s saving work through Christ, bringing peace between God and humanity. Listeners are reminded that the gospel is for all people and that lasting hope and joy are found in Jesus alone. This message speaks to those seeking meaning, peace, and biblical truth during the Christmas season.

In this message from Isaiah 9:6–7, we explore the promise of Jesus as the Prince of Peace—the long-awaited Messiah whose kingdom brings lasting hope to a broken and weary world. This sermon examines the meaning of Christ’s divine titles and how His peace goes far deeper than the absence of conflict, offering reconciliation with God and renewal for our hearts. Listeners are encouraged to trust in Jesus’ eternal reign and find true peace in His rule, both now and forever. This message speaks to anyone searching for hope, stability, and biblical truth during the Christmas season and beyond.

In this sermon, “The Thrill of Hope,” we explore Paul’s encouragement in 2 Corinthians 4:16–18, where he reminds believers that even as our outer self fades, God is renewing our inner life day by day. This message calls us to lift our eyes beyond temporary troubles and to fix our hope on the unseen, eternal glory that far outweighs our present struggles. As we enter the Christmas season, we rediscover why the coming of Christ gives weary hearts a deep, unshakeable hope. Join us as we learn how to anchor our joy in what is eternal, not what is passing.

He Changed Me, Various Passages

In this message from 1 Peter 4:10–11, Pastor Jason teaches that spiritual living transforms the way we see the church—from a place that exists to meet our needs to a community where Christ in us equips us to meet the needs of others. Through the picture of spiritual gifts as “grace gifts,” we discover that every believer is uniquely gifted by the Holy Spirit to serve the body of Christ. When we speak or serve, we do so with the strength God supplies, allowing Christ to live His life through us. Ultimately, this passage calls us to move from being consumers to contributors so that God is glorified in everything through Jesus Christ.

In this message from 1 Peter 4:7–9, Pastor Jason reminds us that spiritual living is not distracted by this life but focused on the life to come. Because the end of all things is near, believers are called to live with eternal perspective—cultivating prayerful communion with God and building loving community with one another. This passage challenges us to love earnestly, serve selflessly, and live each day under the influence of Christ. Discover how an eternal mindset shapes the way we pray, love, and show hospitality in a world that’s losing sight of what truly matters.