In this inspiring sermon, Dr. Liza Bermudez dives into Jesus' teachings on gentleness from the Beatitudes, focusing on Matthew 5:5, which reminds us that the meek are blessed. She shares personal stories, especially as a mom, showing that gentleness isn’t about being weak but about having the strength to stay calm and patient in tough situations. She highlights how gentleness can bring healing, build stronger relationships, and create peace in our lives and communities. She encourages everyone to rethink what true strength looks like—one that comes from trusting God and choosing humility over power.

In this sermon, Pastor Roscoe teaches that real happiness comes through mourning. Based on the verse from Matthew 5:4, "Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted," the message challenges our modern ideas about happiness—things like success, stuff, or having it all together. Instead, Jesus flips the script, teaching that true happiness often comes when we face our pain head-on.

Mourning isn't about staying stuck in sadness, but rather about recognizing and processing our grief—whether it's from loss or the brokenness we see in the world. They explain that this kind of grieving leads to healing and deeper connection with God, who promises to comfort us in our sorrow. It’s an encouraging message that invites us to stop running from our pain and start letting God bring healing and hope, even in the midst of tough times.

In this sermon, Pastor Chad explores the concept of true happiness as taught by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount. Highlighting the Beatitudes from Matthew 5, the message challenges the world’s view of happiness, which often depends on external circumstances, and presents a deeper joy rooted in spiritual humility. True happiness, as Jesus teaches, comes from acknowledging our need for God and relying on His grace, rather than on self-sufficiency or material success.

This message encourages us to rethink what it means to be happy, inviting us to surrender pride and trust in God’s transformative love. By embracing humility and dependence on God, we can experience the fulfillment and peace that Jesus offers, regardless of life’s challenges.

In this Easter sermon, Using the Apostle Paul’s teachings, Pastor Roscoe emphasizes that at the heart of Christianity is the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. This event isn’t just a historical fact but the foundation of hope, forgiveness, and eternal life for believers.

Showing how this belief changes everything—giving us strength, purpose, and peace. He encourages listeners to dive deeper into their faith, reflecting on how the resurrection shapes their lives and relationships. The message is a powerful reminder that the resurrection is not just something to believe in but the reason we live with hope and boldness in the world today.

We all long for peace—peace in our world, peace in our homes, and peace in our hearts. But no matter how hard we search for it through politics, success, or even comfort, it often feels just out of reach. In this message, we’re reminded that true peace doesn’t come from power or control, but from a Savior who leads with love. Looking at the contrast between Caesar Augustus and Jesus, we see how one ruled through force, while the other brought peace through sacrifice.

Through powerful stories from Scripture and the deeper meaning behind symbols like the ichthus and the Passover lamb, this sermon invites us to see Jesus not just as a religious figure, but as the only one who can truly calm our anxious hearts. If you’re craving real, lasting peace—this message will show you where to find it.

Pastor Roscoe unpacks what it really means when Jesus said He was the Son of God—a claim that’s bold, life-changing, and not always easy to talk about. Sharing a surprising story about being invited to speak at a Muslim family’s birthday party, he highlights how just mentioning the name of Jesus can shift the atmosphere, no matter the setting. The message takes a look at how different religions view Jesus, and why the Christian belief in His identity stands apart.

As Easter draws near, this sermon invites listeners to wrestle with the deeper meaning of Jesus’ words, the cost of truly following Him, and the hope He offers to everyone. It’s a call to stand firm in faith, even when it’s uncomfortable, and to remember that believing in Jesus brings us into a bigger, stronger family—God’s family. Whether you're new to faith or have been walking it out for years, this message will challenge and encourage you to lean into who Jesus really is.

Pastor Roscoe unpacks the powerful symbolism of the "Jesus wheel" and the Ichthus, revealing how these ancient emblems served as confessions of faith in a world hostile to their beliefs. From the underground churches of today to the subversive declarations of the past, this message highlights the courage of believers who proclaimed "Jesus Christ is Lord" despite persecution.

Whether through personal evangelism, acts of compassion, or standing firm in difficult environments, believers are called to boldly confess Jesus—just as the early church did. As Easter approaches, this message invites you to reflect on the significance of declaring Christ’s lordship in your own life.

Struggling to make sense of the Bible? In this sermon, Pastor Chad Clem breaks down how to study scripture in a way that actually makes a difference in your life. Instead of seeing the Bible as just a rulebook, you'll learn how it’s a trustworthy guide that helps answer life’s biggest questions. With practical study tips—like the SOAP method (Scripture, Observation, Application, Prayer)—and real-life examples, this message will help you engage with God’s Word in a way that’s simple, meaningful, and impactful.

Whether you’re new to faith or looking to grow, this sermon will give you the tools to dive deeper into the Bible and build a stronger relationship with God.

Discover the fascinating journey of how the English Bible came to be in this enlightening sermon. From the original Greek manuscripts of the New Testament to the groundbreaking translations of figures like John Wycliffe and William Tyndale, this message explores the struggles, sacrifices, and dedication that made the Bible accessible to everyday people. Pastor Roscoe delves into how language barriers, church control, and even personal danger could not stop the spread of God’s word. He also highlights the importance of engaging with the Bible in our own language today and challenge listeners to deepen their connection with scripture as a living, transformative guide.