Special Events

1 Timothy 2:1-5 directs the church's response to political change toward prayer for rulers and all in authority. The sermon urges believers to pray for salvation, good governance, and peaceful, godly lives while obeying God above man when

1 Corinthians 4:1-5 calls believers and church leaders to see themselves as servants of Christ and stewards of God's mysteries. The sermon presses the church to pursue faithfulness and trustworthiness as God's standard for ministry.

Psalm 139, Jeremiah 1, and Proverbs 6 are used to show that life in the womb is God's work and that abortion sheds innocent blood. The message holds together moral clarity, gospel forgiveness, compassion for those who have sinned, and hope

Luke 9:57-62 calls for wholehearted discipleship that keeps serving Christ without turning back. The charge honors faithful service in the local church while pressing every believer to keep a steady hand to the plow for kingdom work.

Daniel's faithfulness in Babylon challenges believers to face an uncertain year with conviction, courage, prayer, and devotion to God's glory.

Working through Jesus's response to news of the Galileans killed by Pilate and those crushed by the tower of Siloam, the message calls hearers to see present tragedies, including the COVID-19 pandemic, as a summons to repentance rather than

Preached for Father's Day, this message calls men to be born-again fathers who lead their homes and families in committed membership to a local church rather than settling for merely cultural Christianity. The call moves from personal

New Birth

Returning to the little-studied book of Jude, the message compares the moral corruption false teachers smuggled into the early church with cultural Christianity's nominal, compromised church membership today, and calls for believers who

Epaphroditus is held up as a model of faithful service through brotherly affection, gospel labor, soldier-like endurance, love for the church, and costly sacrifice. His example calls men and the whole church to serve Christ and his people

Job's wife is nameless and faceless in Scripture, but her suffering was real and severe. Job's response teaches believers to recognize God's sovereignty, trust him in pain, ignore wrong voices, look for his inner work, and not assume every