What does it look like to live daily—and throughout the day—under the influence of the Holy Spirit? In this message, we explore how a Spirit-filled life is shaped by intentional responsiveness to the Spirit’s work within us. A heart open to the Spirit experiences freedom, life, and transformation that honors God and impacts others.

Key Points:

1. Submitting: submitting to the Holy Spirit’s lordship and leadership in your life

2. Listening: listening to the Spirit’s written word and to His inner prompting

3. Obeying: obeying what the Spirit is telling you in thought, word, and action

4. Trusting: trusting that following the Spirit will honor God and bless others and you

This sermon invites us to examine our hearts and consider what it means to live continually influenced by the Spirit—today and every day.

Hebrews 12:1–3 calls us to fix our eyes on Jesus as we run the race set before us. Surrounded by a great cloud of witnesses, we are reminded that the Christian life is not meant to be walked alone, but with endurance, faith, and perseverance. This passage points us to Christ as our example and our strength—especially in seasons of suffering, hardship, and weariness.In this sermon, we are encouraged to consider the testimony of those who have gone before us and to look fully to Jesus, the author and perfecter of our faith. As we do, we find renewed endurance, lasting hope, and hearts anchored in Him.Key Points:1. Faithful witness strengthens our own faith2. Jesus is the only way to overcome suffering3. A heart for Jesus will not grow weary

Why does Christmas matter? Beyond tradition and nostalgia, Scripture presents the birth of Jesus as a real event in history with eternal significance. Hebrews 2 gives us God’s explanation for the incarnation—why the Son of God took on flesh. Writing to believers tempted to drift, the author points us to four reasons Jesus came: to be our substitute, to supply our righteousness, to conquer sin, death, and the devil, and to become our merciful and faithful help. From the manger to the cross and the empty tomb, this message reminds us that Christmas cannot be separated from the gospel. Jesus did not come merely to inspire, but to save, calling us to move beyond sentimentality and to “consider Jesus.”Key Passage: Hebrews 2Key Points:Jesus Came to Be Our SubstituteJesus Came to Supply Our RighteousnessJesus Came to Conquer Death and the DevilJesus Came to Be Our Help

In a world marked by anxiety, unrest, and brokenness at every level—personal, familial, national, and global—peace feels increasingly elusive. Yet on the night before His crucifixion, Jesus speaks words of comfort and assurance to His troubled disciples, offering something the world cannot give: His peace.

In John 14, Jesus addresses fearful hearts with a promise rooted not in circumstances, but in His own nature, His finished work, and the sovereign purposes of God. This message explores the contrast between the fragile, fleeting peace offered by the world and the lasting, supernatural peace found in Christ alone. As Jesus prepares to leave the upper room and walk toward the cross, He bequeaths a gift without which His followers could not endure—a peace secured through His sacrifice, sustained by trust, and guarded by God Himself.

Key Verse: John 14:27-31

Key Points:

1. The Promise of Peace

2. The Provision of Peace

3. A Prerequisite to Peace

4. The Pursuit of Peace

5. Prohibitors of Peace

This sermon calls us to consider where true peace is found, how it is received, and what threatens to rob us of it, inviting believers to live under the ruling peace of God that surpasses all understanding.

In a world full of noise, confusion, and competing voices, we gather to remember one central truth: our God is not silent. He speaks—clearly, faithfully, and eternally—through His Word. This sermon invites us to behold again the miracle that Scripture is not merely ancient text but the living voice of the living God.

Today we look to the beauty of the Word as light in our darkness, truth in our uncertainty, and life in our wandering. Through the ministry of the Spirit, God not only reveals His Word but opens our hearts to see Christ in it, treasure Him through it, and be transformed by it.

Key Points:

1. The Illumination of the Word

2. The Inspiration of the Word

May our hearts be soft, our minds attentive, and our souls stirred as we encounter The God Who Speaks.

This sermon looks at Jesus’ Parable of the Talents and reminds us that God has entrusted each of us with unique gifts, opportunities, and moments that truly matter. Instead of living with fear or comparison, we’re invited into joyful faithfulness—trusting that what God has placed in our hands is purposeful and that He delights in our obedience. Through this teaching, we’re strengthened to step forward with courage, confidence, and hope, knowing that God is at work in and through our lives as we honor Him with what we’ve been given.

In this sermon, we look at Jesus’ words that reveal what genuine love for Him looks like and how true obedience becomes possible. These two themes—The Evidence of Love and The Power to Obey—show us that following Christ is not something we do in our own strength, but through the transforming presence of the Holy Spirit.

Key Points:

1. The Evidence of Love

2. The Power to Obey

This message calls us to examine our hearts, rest in God’s grace, and rely on the Spirit who empowers us to walk in faithful love and obedience to Jesus.

In this sermon, we turn to Jesus’ words in John 14 - words spoken to disciples who were overwhelmed, fearful, and unsure about the future. Into that moment, Jesus reveals who He truly is, the authority He carries, and the assurance He offers to all who follow Him. As He calls them to pray in His name, He lifts their eyes from their troubles and fixes their hope on Himself.

This message invites us to do the same. When life feels uncertain, when faith feels weak, or when we wonder whether God hears us, Jesus reminds us that everything we need—access, confidence, strength, and hope—is found in Him. His identity steadies us, His power emboldens us, and His promise assures us that our prayers are heard by the Father through His name.

Key Points:

1. Jesus’ Identity

2. Jesus’ Power

3. Jesus’ Promise

In this message from 1 Corinthians 9:19–27, Pastor unpacks what it means to run to win in the Christian life — not for personal gain, but so that others may come to know the Way. We’re challenged to live with a Gospel lifestyle priority, exchanging personal privilege for the greater mission of serving and reaching people for Christ. Through connection without compromise, we’re called to embody both morality and charity, living so that by all means some may be saved.

With a Gospel-winning mentality, we’re reminded to run with resolved determination, rigorous discipline, and real direction — aiming at real, providentially placed people with a heart to pray, care, and share. Ultimately, we must ruthlessly discipline ourselves so that our lives reflect what truly matters to God and to others. Will you run to win so they will know the Way?

In John 14:6, Jesus declares, “I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life.” This message explores the exclusive claim of Christ against the backdrop of world religions and modern pluralism. Every faith system—Islam, Mormonism, Catholicism, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Judaism—offers a different path to salvation, yet Scripture makes clear there is only one way to the Father.

Through this passage, we see:

1. Jesus as the Way — the bridge between sinful humanity and a holy God.

2. Jesus as the Truth — the full revelation of who God is and what is real.

3. Jesus as the Life — the only source of spiritual life and eternal assurance.

This sermon exposes the insufficiency of man’s religion and the finality of Christ’s work on the cross. There are not many ways to God—there is one, and His name is Jesus.