In this sermon, we concluded our series in Romans by exploring chapters 12–16, where Paul moves from explaining the Gospel to showing how it transforms our lives. True worship is offering ourselves as living sacrifices to God, which shapes how we treat others within the church. Paul calls believers to humility, love, service, and unity — emphasizing that a divided church hinders the mission of God. As we live out our faith in love and unity, we demonstrate the power of the Gospel and help advance God’s mission to reach all people.

#connect4QC #Foundation #Romans #Unity #Fellowship #MissionOfGod #ChurchFamily #everymemberamissionary

Romans 9-11 reveals God’s sovereign plan of salvation, showing that righteousness comes not by lineage or works but through faith in Christ alone. Paul wrestles with the tension between divine election and human responsibility, ultimately affirming God’s justice, mercy, and wisdom in both Israel’s partial hardening and the inclusion of the Gentiles. This passage calls believers to humility, gratitude, and a passionate commitment to proclaiming the Gospel to all people.

In this powerful sermon on Romans 6-8, we explore the believer’s transformation through faith in Jesus. Discover how true salvation not only secures our standing before God but also empowers us to break free from sin and walk in the Spirit. Learn what it means to be alive in Christ, why there is no condemnation for those in Him, and how we are more than conquerors through His love. Don't miss this life-changing message on grace, sanctification, and victory!

This sermon revisits the heart of the Gospel: we are all sinners, unable to save ourselves—but God, in His grace, justifies us through faith in Jesus. Our salvation isn’t earned; it’s a gift. Like Abraham, we are called to a faith that fully trusts God’s promises. This faith not only secures our eternity but transforms our present—giving us peace, hope, and strength in trials. No matter how great our sin, God’s grace is greater. You are fully loved, fully forgiven, and fully secure in Christ. Amen?

Romans 3:21-5:21

In this week’s sermon, Pastor Brian recaps Romans 1:18-3:24. The sermon reflects on the transformative power of Romans, a book that has profoundly impacted church history and continues to change lives today. It highlights how Romans reveals humanity’s sinful state, the futility of self-righteousness, and the incredible hope found in Jesus Christ’s redeeming grace. The message calls listeners to abandon sin, trust in Christ, and embrace the righteousness God freely offers through faith.

In this week's message, pastor Matt explores the transformative journey of becoming a devoted follower of Jesus, inspired by Luke 9:23-26.

Through personal stories, biblical insights, and historical examples like Jim Elliot, this message will inspire you to overcome common barriers to spiritual growth and discover what it truly means to be all-in for Jesus.

In our society, each of us desires value in every facet of life; the way we think, the things we pursue, and the purpose for which we live. But because we are flawed by sin, we cannot trust ourselves to know what is truly of objective value. Jesus challenges us to consider what is truly of the greatest value in two short parables.

In a world rife with division and deception, Paul’s final words to the Romans call us to be vigilant, discerning, and steadfast in truth.

Though the enemy may scheme to sow discord, we are not left defenseless—the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ sustains and strengthens us. And as we stand firm on the solid rock of His Word, we share in the promise that “the God of peace will soon crush Satan under your feet”—a victory assured and a glory everlasting.

#connect4QC #Foundation #Romans16 #Discernment #Truth #Gospel #StandFirm #Romans16 #VictoryInChrist #UnshakeableFaith

Paul’s closing words in Romans 16 reveal a heart devoted not only to Christ but also to the people who labored alongside him in the gospel. He honors men and women, rich and poor, known and unknown, for their faithfulness—reminding us that what we do for Christ matters and will leave a lasting legacy. This sermon challenges us to live in such a way that when our names are spoken, they are remembered for love, service, and a life poured out for the glory of God. Romans 16:1-16

Paul was a man consumed with the glory of Christ. His ambition was not for personal success or comfort, but to see Christ magnified where He had not yet been named. And yet, Paul understood something that we, too, must grasp—God’s mission is not just about those who go, but also about those who send, those who give, and those who pray.