All Sermons

All Sermons

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.

          Conversations Worth Having

          January 4, 2026

            Luke 2 shows that Jesus was never “lost” but faithfully about His Father’s business, a mission that unfolds from His youth to the cross as God’s plan to redeem, forgive, and secure an eternal inheritance for His people. This purpose gives weight to Romans 8:28—not as a promise of comfort, but of hope that even real suffering is held within God’s saving work. Because identity as God’s children comes first, believers are freed to endure hardship and bear compassionate witness to a hope that does not deny pain but promises a future beyond it.

            Born for Our Adoption

            December 28, 2025

              This sermon proclaims Christmas as God’s decision to enter a broken, complicated world and to meet people in their shame, pain, and misplaced labels. Drawing from Galatians, it highlights the incarnation as rescue and adoption—where the guilty are redeemed, clothed in Christ’s righteousness, and welcomed into God’s family as beloved children. The message calls hearers to bring their whole mess to Jesus, receive grace at the cross and the Table, and live as heirs who trust their Father and let that grace flow outward into the world.

              No Fear of His Coming

              December 24, 2025

                This sermon invites us to set aside seasonal pretending and encounter the real Christmas story—God entering a messy, weary world with a peace that is small, sturdy, and true. It explores what it means to let the peace of Christ “rule” our hearts, shaping how we face loss, uncertainty, and everyday decisions. Drawing a clear line between fragile optimism and lasting Christian hope, the message points us to Emmanuel, whose presence, cross, and resurrection anchor us in a peace that does not fade and a hope that holds, even in the hardest moments.

                No Fear of Lack

                December 14, 2025

                  On Gaudete Sunday, the pink candle invites us to rejoice—God has come near. We named the quiet ache so many carry: the feeling that there’s never enough. Yet Jesus speaks into our anxiety with a promise—your Father knows what you need. In Christ, we are given more than we imagine: a new name, a new sufficiency, and a Kingdom shared, not hoarded. In a season shaped by scarcity, we live a different story. Jesus is enough.

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