All Sermons

All Sermons

God Speaks in the Storm

March 22, 2026

    The book of Book of Job presents suffering as a storm in which God does not always provide explanations, but reveals His presence, sovereignty, and care. Rather than removing trials, God meets people within them, ultimately demonstrated through the cross of Christ, where He shares in human suffering and offers hope beyond it. In response, believers are called to face storms together in community, embracing grace, repentance, and mutual support while trusting God to carry them through.

    Understanding How It All Works Together

    March 15, 2026

      This reading of the Book of Job frames the story as a courtroom drama in which Job’s suffering becomes a pattern that ultimately points to Christ. Job’s journey—from divine affirmation through suffering, lament, repentance, and intercession—mirrors the gospel trajectory fulfilled in Jesus, the suffering servant who defeats the accuser and extends mercy to all. Rather than explaining every instance of suffering, Job points to a person and a calling: to trust God’s sovereignty, lament honestly, and follow Christ in interceding and embodying mercy amid suffering.

      It Is Enough

      March 8, 2026

        In the story of Job we see the raw reality of suffering, the questions, the loss, and even the well-meaning voices that sometimes miss the heart of what a suffering person truly needs. Yet even in that pain there is a hint of hope, like the image of a tree cut down that can still sprout again. That hope ultimately finds its fulfillment in the cross, where Christ entered into our suffering, carried it to the tree, and overcame it through His resurrection.

        Learning to Lament

        March 1, 2026

          This sermon explores biblical lament as a faithful, God-centered pathway through suffering. Drawing from Job, the Psalms, and Lamentations—and culminating in the cry of Psalm 22 echoed by Jesus on the cross—it shows how Scripture invites us to name our pain honestly, ask hard questions, and appeal to God’s character rather than deny or rush past sorrow. Holding grief and resurrection hope together, this message calls us to practice lament in community through confession, prayer, and mutual support, trusting that Christ has fully entered our suffering and secured the promise that every loss, shame, and brokenness will one day be restored.

          Sweet Surrender

          February 22, 2026

            The service launches a sermon series through the Book of Job from Ash Wednesday to Easter, exploring how real suffering reveals who God is—merciful, sovereign, and present—rather than simply answering why pain happens. Through Job’s story, personal testimony, prayer, communion, and the hope of Christ’s cross and resurrection, the congregation is reminded that God meets people in their suffering and carries them toward redemption and life beyond death.

            Rising of the Morning Star

            February 15, 2026

              Baptism marks a child with God’s sovereign promise of grace and identity in Christ, not earned by effort but received as gift, while family and congregation commit to nurture that faith through prayer, Scripture, and yearly remembrance. Rooted in the biblical witness to Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection, the community stands firm against false gospels that trade grace for performance and remains alert to spiritual deception. With hope in Christ’s return, believers live daily in confession and forgiveness, sent out renewed by God’s Word to reflect His truth and love in the world.

              All Scripture Trains in Righteousness

              February 8, 2026

                God’s Word is presented as living instruction that forms believers not just for personal assurance but for active, outward-facing ministry, with grace both justifying and equipping Christians for good works prepared by God. Grounded in the means of grace and fueled by prayer, the church is called to move beyond comfort into courageous witness—loving, serving, and proclaiming the gospel as a normal, though costly, way of life until Christ returns.

                God Speaks: All Scripture Corrects

                February 1, 2026

                  This sermon explores the corrective power of God’s Word, showing how Scripture teaches, rebukes, and restores believers for faithful living. Through Jesus’ payment of the temple tax, we see Christ as both the true temple and the perfect sacrifice who pays what we cannot, freeing us from earning salvation. Because correction flows from grace, the call is to receive it humbly, return to the cross, and live as a community shaped and equipped by Christ’s finished work.

                  Rebuking the Lies With God’s Truth

                  January 25, 2026

                    In this sermon, we gather around baptism and Scripture to see a God who not only saves us but shapes us. We are reminded that baptism claims us into a family of grace and responsibility, and that God’s Word is living and “God-breathed,” lovingly correcting and forming us through the pattern of Jesus himself. As we’re called away from reactive judgment and toward humble, Scripture-shaped community, we’re invited back to the sacraments, where grace and rebuke work together to send us out renewed for life in the world.

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