Jesus, the King, speaks with authority that belongs uniquely to him. In Mark 1:21-28, Jesus teaches in Capernaum, confronts an unclean spirit, and shows that the powers of darkness must obey his command. This message calls us to see that recognizing Jesus is not the same as trusting and following him. His authority demands more than astonishment; it calls for repentance, faith, and obedience.

In Mark 1:12-13, Jesus is driven by the Spirit into the wilderness, where he is tempted by Satan. This sermon follows Mark's account with Matthew 4:1-11 to show how Satan tempts us to satisfy legitimate desires outside God's will, use God for our purposes, and take shortcuts around God's plan. Jesus stands where we fall. He is the faithful Son, obedient King, and spotless Savior whose perfect obedience leads to the cross for the salvation of sinners.

In this sermon from Mark 1:2-11, we see John the Baptist prepare the way for the King through a call to repentance, confession, and faith. Jesus steps into the waters of baptism, stands with sinners, embraces the Father's mission, and is affirmed as the beloved Son. When we repent and trust in Christ, we are united to him, adopted into God's family, and welcomed into the love of the Father. Scripture: Mark 1:2-11 Series: The King Who Came to Serve

This message begins a study in Mark with "The King's Identity." Mark 1:1 announces the good news of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, showing that God's promised kingdom has arrived in Jesus. As Mark's Gospel unfolds, every miracle, confrontation, and ultimately the cross answers the question: Who is this? He is Jesus Christ, the Son of God.

In this message from Psalm 127, Hunter Hindsman continues Songs for the Summer with "Unless the LORD Builds the House." Solomon's song teaches that our labor is vain apart from the Lord's work, but in Christ God restores fellowship, watches over his people, gives true rest, and raises up spiritual offspring who overcome the enemy.

In this sermon from Psalm 51, we see David's confession after his sin was exposed and the grace of God that leads sinners to repentance. Psalm 51 points us to Jesus, who gives the mercy David needed, provides the cleansing he longed for, creates the new heart he prayed for, restores joyful worship and faithful service, and becomes the perfect sacrifice for sin.

In this sermon from Psalm 23, we see Jesus as the Shepherd who provides, restores, protects, honors, and keeps His people forever. Psalm 23 reminds us that in Christ we lack nothing, receive rest and guidance, and can walk through dark valleys with confidence because He is with us.

In this sermon from Isaiah 1, Pastor Randy Gunter looks at the spiritual danger of forgetting God in the middle of national blessing and prosperity. Isaiah's message reminds us that outward strength can hide inward spiritual sickness, religious activity cannot replace faithful obedience, and the hope of any people is found in the mercy of God through Jesus Christ.

In this message from the We Believe series, we look at the kingdom of God as one of Scripture’s central themes. Jesus teaches that the kingdom is both already present through His rule and reign in the lives of His people and still coming in fullness when He returns. Because the King has come, reigns now, and is coming again, Christians are called to live today as faithful citizens of His kingdom.

Hunter Hindsman teaches on “Last Things,” showing that God will bring the world to its appointed end and His kingdom to its full glory. This message highlights Christ’s reign, His return, the resurrection, final judgment, the hope of the new creation, and how these truths shape faithful Christian living today.