Psalms

Genesis 14’s Melchizedek is presented as a real human king and priest whom God designed as a portrait of Jesus, the eternal King-Priest. Because Christ’s righteousness makes peace with God and his priesthood never ends, believers can rely

2 Peter 1:3-11 teaches that God's grace supplies everything believers need for life and godliness. The message urges diligent growth in Christian virtue as the fruit of a real and fruitful knowledge of Christ.

Psalm 113:3 frames the call to marvel at Jesus and live for His glory. The message celebrates the gospel work of Vacation Bible School while urging children and adults alike to humble themselves before Christ and seek His mercy.

Psalm 119:12-16 calls believers to glorify God by treasuring His Word, delighting in His instruction, and avoiding sin. The sermon applies the pattern of being clean, close, and committed through the help of the Holy Spirit.

Psalm 84 and the surrounding week of preaching highlight how God renews His people through the steady ministry of His Word. The sermon celebrates the fruit of an expository pulpit in strengthening affections for Christ and love for the

Psalm 84 presents the church as pilgrims strengthened by God while passing through hardship. The sermon encourages believers that the road of faith runs through the valley, but God gives strength to those whose hearts are set on Him.

Local Church

Psalm 84 shows the beauty of God's dwelling place and the blessedness of those who remain faithful in His house. The sermon calls the church to see its beauty in the presence of the living God among His people.

Psalm 119:9-11 teaches believers to glorify God by finding joy in Him and storing up His Word. The sermon presents the pattern of being clean, close, and committed as a Spirit-dependent way to fight sin.

The 2024 VBS commencement message teaches that human corruption is cured only by Christ and the cross. The service celebrates what children learned while inviting families to hear the gospel and share in the church's fellowship.

Psalm 139 grounds the sanctity of human life in God's purposeful creation and care. The sermon calls the church to value human life as image-bearers made with purpose, on purpose, and for purpose.