In this sermon, Elijah Robertson continues unpacking the theme, “Let brotherly love continue.” He argues that brotherly love is the central hub of the Christian life: it simultaneously draws believers into the fullness of God’s love in Christ while driving out all that opposes His nature within the community.

Because Christ has accomplished full redemption, nothing remains for us to earn. Yet we are called to respond—and these practical commands are not empty duties, but the means by which we enter into the joy, love, and life of God together.

There is no greater event than the resurrection of Jesus Christ. What was written beforehand has now been fulfilled—Christ suffered, died, and rose again so that repentance and the remission of sins might be proclaimed to all nations. In this sermon, Pastor Walter Willis looks at the necessity of the cross, and what we must do to enjoy the glorious benefits that flow from the sacrifice of Jesus Christ.

"Let brotherly love continue." This is a short command, but one that is packed full of gospel truth. After all, one of the central calls of the New Testament is that each of us would grow and increase in the love that God has for His own people. In this sermon, Pastor Beau Matzat gives six truths about "brotherly love" and exhorts us to pursue this in our corporate body.

The gospel is not a message that originates with man. If it were, refusing it would be of little consequence. But the holy words of the gospel come from the eternal God Himself. For this reason, to refuse them is to bring eternal peril upon our souls. In this message, Pastor Beau Matzat gives three potent reasons why we must always heed Him who is speaking.

The men of old came to Sinai—a mountain of terrifying fire, smoke, earthquake, and distance from God. But we have come to heavenly Mt. Zion where God dwells and where Christ stands as the triumphant and merciful mediator.

In this sermon, Pastor Walter Willis contrasts these two mountains to show that because we have been given the far greater privileges of the gospel, we must not refuse Him who is speaking.

Sunday sermon from Pastor Elijah Robertson on March 1, 2026.

The book of Hebrews utters a powerful exhortation from beginning to end: "Endurance is not optional." But true Christian endurance is something deeper than just "getting through this life." It's deeper even than setting our hopes on heaven. True Christian endurance comes from an other-worldly perspective of what the will of God IS. In this sermon, Pastor Elijah Robertson shares what Scripture reveals about God's purpose for suffering and helps us apply this profound truth.

If you are in Christ, you are running a lifelong marathon. And this is no easy race. The finish line is faithfulness—even unto death—in the face of sin, of a godless world's hostility, and of the deep suffering from living in a fallen creation.

Where will we find the strength to endure? In this message from Hebrews 12:3–11, Pastor Beau lays out three vital truths that equip us to remain steadfast in Christ, even in the midst of suffering.

Sunday sermon by Pastor Beau Matzat on February 8, 2026.