We often skip over the closing verses of Paul's letters, but Colossians 4 reminds us that God doesn't. Behind every name is a story of faithfulness, grace, perseverance, prayer, and service. From Tychicus to Onesimus, from Mark to Epaphras, these ordinary believers show how Jesus builds His church through people who simply remain faithful. This final message in the Jesus Over Everything series is a reminder that God's Kingdom has never advanced because a few people became famous, but because ordinary people faithfully followed an extraordinary Savior.

7.5.26 - Message 17

How many words did you speak today? The average person speaks around 16,000 words every day, but Jesus reminds us that our words reveal our hearts. In this message from Colossians 4:2-6, discover what it looks like for Christ to be Lord over every word you speak. Learn why prayer comes before proclamation, why the Gospel is too important to be unclear, and how your everyday conversations can either strengthen or weaken your witness. If Jesus is truly over your heart, He will be over your words.

6.28.26 - Message 16

What holds a home together?

In Colossians 3:18–4:1, Paul shows us God's design for the home and reminds us that every relationship is meant to orbit Christ. Wives submit, husbands love, children obey, parents build up rather than tear down, and everyone ultimately serves the Lord Jesus.

Using the picture of gravity and orbit, this message explores how homes drift into chaos when they move away from God's design, but flourish when Christ is at the center.

When we reject God's design, the planets start colliding. But when Christ is at the center, every relationship finds its proper orbit.

6.21.26 - Message 15

Following Jesus is not just about taking off sin. It is about putting on Christ.

In Colossians 3:10-17, Paul calls believers to live out their new identity by clothing themselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, patience, forgiveness, and love. We discover God's plan for handling conflict, growing in Christ, and allowing His peace and Word to guide our lives.

The Christian life is not led by feelings. It is led by Christ.

And in everything we do, there is one ultimate purpose: God's glory.

6.14.26 - Message 14

Sin rarely destroys a life overnight. It grows in the heart long before it appears in public. In this message from Colossians 3:5-9a, we examine Paul's call to "put to death" the sins that compete with Christ for our affections. From lust and greed to anger, slander, and deception, every sin ultimately points to a deeper issue: idolatry. Discover how the gospel empowers believers to fight sin, bring hidden struggles into the light, and live under the lordship of Jesus. Because whatever competes with Jesus must die.

6.7.26 - Message 13

Most people spend their lives trying to improve themselves externally, better habits, better discipline, better routines. But Christianity is not behavior modification. In Colossians 3:1–4, Paul reminds us that the Christian life begins with a funeral and a resurrection. In this message, we explore what it means to set our minds on things above, find our identity in Christ, and live like people who have truly been raised with Him. What fills your mind shapes your life, and when Christ becomes your life, everything changes.

5.31.26 - Message 12

Jesus Over My Freedom takes us through Colossians 2:16–23, where Paul confronts three counterfeit paths to spirituality: legalism, mysticism, and asceticism. In this message, we see that rules cannot make us right with God, hype cannot produce holiness, and self denial cannot truly change the heart. The Old Testament shadows pointed forward to Jesus, and now that Christ has come, believers are not called to live under man made systems of performance, pressure, or spiritual intimidation. Real freedom is not found in religious striving or emotional experiences, but in holding fast to Christ alone. When Jesus is over your freedom, you are finally free.

5.24.26 - Message 11

In a world filled with competing voices, shifting truth, and endless distractions, Paul reminds believers to stay rooted in Christ and grounded in truth. We explored the danger of “plausible arguments” and empty philosophies that pull people away from Jesus, and why a shallow faith cannot carry a heavy life. Whether you are a graduate stepping into a new season or someone simply trying to faithfully follow Christ in today’s culture, this message is a call to watch what is shaping you, deepen your roots, and remember that the safest future is not found in knowing every lie, but in knowing Jesus deeply.

5.17.26 - Message 10

In this message from Colossians 1:24–29, we explore what it means for Jesus to be over our ministry. Paul describes ministry as costly, sacrificial, and exhausting, yet deeply joyful when it is surrendered to Christ and used for the good of others. This Mother’s Day message reminds us that ministry is not just for pastors or missionaries; every Christian is called to help people move toward Jesus, and some of the most important ministry in the world happens at home. From spiritual maturity to stewarding our families well, this sermon challenges believers to prioritize what matters most and depend on Christ’s strength in every season.

5.10.26 - Message 9

God is not fair, and that is very good news.

In this message from Colossians 1:20–23, we see why fairness would be the worst thing possible for sinners like us. Left to ourselves, we were not just flawed, we were alienated from God, hostile in mind, and unable to save ourselves. But Jesus did what we could never do. Through His death on the cross, He made peace where there was none and reconciled us to God by grace, not fairness. This message is a reminder that salvation is not merely about what you are saved from, but what you are saved for, and why Christ alone is the only hope strong enough to carry the weight of your soul.

5.3.26 - Message 8