What does it mean to be called a child of God? In this sermon on 1 John 3:1, Pastor Catlan explores the wonder of God’s love that gives us a new identity through faith in Christ. He shows how adoption into God’s family changes how we live, shapes how the world sees us, and calls us to enjoy our Father fully.

How can you know if you truly belong to God’s family? In this sermon on 1 John 2:29, Pastor Catlan shows that those who “practice righteousness” reveal they have been born of Him. By knowing Christ’s perfect righteousness, we can discern the fruit of new birth in our lives and live with assurance before God.

How do we prepare for Christ’s return? In this sermon on 1 John 2:28, Pastor Catlan calls us to “abide in Him” so that when Jesus appears, we will have confidence rather than shame. Listen and see how remaining in Christ brings boldness, removes guilt, and prepares us to meet Him face-to-face.

What does it mean that believers “have no need that anyone should teach” them? In this sermon on 1 John 2:26–27, Pastor Catlan unpacks how the Spirit’s anointing equips Christians to discern truth from deception, warns against false teachers, and calls believers to abide in Christ—the ultimate Teacher who anchors them in the Gospel.

How do we respond when a Christian sins? Drawing primarily from Galatians 5–6, Pastor Catlan lays out nine biblical principles for responding to sin among Christians. Whether you’re struggling with hidden sin or walking alongside someone who is, this message points to the path of confession, accountability, and grace-filled restoration.

In this message rooted in Romans 12:1–2, Chris Sanner shares his journey from brokenness to transformation through the gospel of Jesus Christ. With stories from Wisconsin, Alaska, and North Africa, he calls believers to respond to God’s mercy with wholehearted surrender, daily gratitude, and a renewed mind that resists the world’s patterns. A stirring call to live as living sacrifices for God’s glory.

Drawing from Daniel 4, Pastor Spencer walks through the powerful transformation of King Nebuchadnezzar—from proud ruler to humbled worshiper—highlighting God’s jealousy for His own glory. This message reminds us that all success comes from the Lord, and that to claim credit for ourselves is to rob God of what He alone deserves. Through vivid biblical narrative and direct application, we are called to live humbly, repent sincerely, and glorify the Most High God in all we do.

In a world overflowing with new teachings and spiritual distractions, 1 John 2:24–25 calls us back to what we heard at the start—the good news of Jesus the Christ. In this message, Pastor Catlan unpacks how remaining rooted in the original truth of Jesus guards us from false teaching, deepens our love for Him, and assures us of the promise He made: eternal life. This is not just a call to remember your beginning—it’s a call to treasure it forever.

What does it mean to say “Jesus is the Christ”? In this message from 1 John 2:22–23, we explore why that title is not just a name, but the very heart of Christian faith. John warns that the one who denies Jesus as the Christ is a liar and the antichrist—not merely mistaken but cut off from the Father.

This sermon traces the Old Testament foundation of the title “Messiah” (Christ) through passages like Psalm 2, Deuteronomy 18, and Isaiah 9. We see that the Christ is the promised King, the Son of God, the prophet like Moses, and the one who possesses all the earth—none other than God Himself. Denying Jesus as the Christ is not a minor error; it is to miss salvation entirely.

Whether you’re uncertain about who Jesus is or have long followed Him, this passage calls us to recognize, proclaim, and exalt Him as the one true Christ.

Can you trust God even when life is hard? Drawing from Job, the Psalms, and other Scriptures, Pastor Spencer highlights three foundational truths—God is absolutely sovereign, infinitely wise, and completely loving. These truths invite us into more than obedience; they call us to a deep, personal trust in God. Rather than relying on feelings or circumstances, we are urged to trust the revealed character of God in His Word.