Chris Sheppard

Walking through the scourging and mocking of Jesus before Pilate, the sermon exposes Pilate's cowardly neutrality and calls believers to examine whether they likewise placate the world, lost friends, or family at the expense of loyalty to

Continuing through John 18:33-40, the message contrasts Jesus' bold declaration of truth with Pilate's cynical dismissal, "What is truth?", warning that trying to stay neutral toward Christ in family, work, and life is itself a rejection of

Covering John 18:28-32, the message examines the religious leaders' hypocrisy in refusing to enter Pilate's residence while pursuing an innocent man's death, warning against religious facades that mask contradictory lives even as it traces

Working through 1 Corinthians 11:24-34, the message explains the Lord's Supper as a symbolic participation in Christ's death, in the believer's own death to self, and in eager anticipation of Christ's return, urging that it be taken

Comparing the institution of the Lord's Supper in Matthew 26 and Paul's account in 1 Corinthians 11, the message explains who may rightly partake and calls the church to examine and judge themselves before coming to the table, seeking

Continuing through John 18, the message follows Peter's second and third denials, showing how God ordains trials to squeeze out the flesh and expose what still needs to be crucified in the process of sanctification.

Hebrews warns believers not to drift from Christ while the truths of the Reformation call the church to stand on Scripture, Christ alone, faith alone, grace alone, and God’s glory alone. The camp report urges the next generation to carry

Covering John 18:12-18, the message traces Jesus' first trial before Annas alongside Peter's initial denial, drawing a parallel between the Jewish leaders' grasping for power and prestige and similar corruption in churches today, and

John 18 presents Jesus as fully surrendered to arrest and fully in control as he moves toward the cross. Peter resists with man's plans, but Jesus submits to the Father's cup for the redemption of his people.

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