Your Sunday Sermon

Life has a way of crushing us. We want Jesus to fix the circumstances, change the diagnosis, solve the problem, or bring back what we’ve lost. But sometimes our greatest problem isn’t what we can see—it’s what we believe.

In John 11, Jesus teaches Martha that faith doesn’t wait until everything makes sense. He calls her to believe before she sees the glory of God.

Jesus is not only interested in changing your eternity. He wants to transform your today.

Stop digging graves. Start bringing the dead places of your life to Jesus.

Stop living in hindsight. Start walking by faith.

Because with Jesus, you don’t have to see it before you believe it.

In John 10:11–21, Jesus declares, “I am the Good Shepherd.” But what does it really mean for Jesus to be your Shepherd?

To follow the Good Shepherd, we must confront three lies: I don’t need saving. I’m not worth knowing. I’m in charge of who’s going.

Jesus lays down His life because we desperately need a Savior. He knows us completely—even the broken, messy places we hope no one ever discovers. And He reminds us that salvation belongs to Him, not to us; He determines who belongs in His flock.

We can know the parts of Christianity without knowing Christ. We can settle for the prosthetic of religion instead of a living relationship with Jesus.

The Good Shepherd didn’t simply come to be admired, studied, or preached about.

He came to save His sheep, know His sheep, and lead His sheep.

A sheep trying to be a shepherd is a recipe for disaster. We’re often convinced that our problem is the pasture we’re in—we need a better marriage, a better job, better circumstances, or a greener pasture. But Jesus teaches us that our greatest need isn’t a better pasture; it’s the Good Shepherd.

In John 10, Jesus reveals Himself as both the Good Shepherd and the Door of the sheep. To follow Him, we must learn what it means to be His sheep: sheep say no, sheep say yes, and sheep will be blessed.

The Good Shepherd knows His sheep by name, leads them, protects them, provides for them, and gives them life abundantly. Sometimes His boundaries may feel restrictive, but His shepherding is always for our good.

Discover why religious ceremony can never replace a relationship with Christ, why false lights always leave us in darkness, and how the Light of the World alone can lead us from desperation to eternal life.

What if the greatest tragedy isn’t living an empty life—but living a full one without Jesus? Every person in hell once had plans, possessions, relationships, and accomplishments. Many lived full lives, but they missed the only life that truly matters: new life in Christ.

In John 6, Jesus declares, “I am the Bread of Life.” This message explores the difference between a full life and a new life, why nothing in this world can satisfy the hunger of the soul, and how only Jesus can make your spiritual hunger history. Don’t settle for a life that looks full while your soul remains empty. Come to the Bread of Life and discover the only satisfaction that lasts forever.

In this message from John 21, we discover that our greatest problem isn’t a lack of hands—it’s a heart that needs the transforming work of Jesus. Through Peter’s failure, shame, and restoration, we see that Jesus meets us at the end of ourselves, fills our emptiness with His grace, and restores us for His mission.

In this sermon, you’ll discover:

* Why God often does His greatest work when your tank is empty.

* How Jesus emptied Himself on the cross to restore broken people.

* Why Jesus doesn’t fix you up so you can lay up—but so you can faithfully serve Him.

* How Peter moved from trying to work on Jesus to allowing Jesus to work on him.

No matter how empty, ashamed, or defeated you feel, Jesus still stands on the shore, calling you to Himself.

In Luke 22, everyone heard the same story, saw the same Savior, and witnessed the same events—yet many still failed to recognize who Jesus truly was. The religious leaders saw a threat; Judas saw an opportunity; Peter saw his own strength; and the disciples argued over greatness. In this message, we'll discover how easy it is to be close to Jesus and still miss the story He is writing. Don't settle for knowing about Jesus when you can know Him personally. Don't miss the story—and don't miss His glory.

Every person has received God’s invitation through Jesus Christ—but not everyone responds. In the parable of the Great Banquet (Luke 14:15–24), Jesus exposes the excuses that keep people from experiencing the joy, forgiveness, and eternal life He freely offers. Good things like careers, family, possessions, and even religion can become barriers when they take Christ’s rightful place. Join us as we discover why the invitation is open, why excuses are so dangerous, and why there is still room at the King’s table for all who will come.

How does someone go from loving Jesus to lecturing Jesus? Martha didn’t stop loving Christ—she slowly let service replace worship. Discover how a sincere servant became anxious, distracted, and bitter, and how Jesus invites us to serve from Him instead of merely for Him.

When most people read Luke 7, they see the scandal of a sinful woman falling at the feet of Jesus. But Jesus reveals a far greater scandal—a religious man who thought he didn’t need grace.

In Simon’s house, two sinners encounter the same Savior. One comes broken, repentant, and desperate for mercy. The other comes confident in his own righteousness. One leaves forgiven and at peace. The other is confronted with the condition of his heart.

Join us as we discover three marks of saving faith and examine our own lives by asking three important questions: Have you checked your knees? Have you checked your heart? Have you checked your shoes?

The biggest scandal isn’t that sinners come to Jesus. The bigger scandal is when people think they don’t need Him.