Sermons

The power of God’s Word cannot be stopped. Acts 19:8-20 shows how the Gospel overcame opposition, false religion, and demonic deception, leading to transformed lives in Ephesus.

God has give us an open door, will you walk… read more

Pride is not just a sin; it is the essence of sin. It is what caused Satan to fall, what led Adam and Eve to rebel, and what keeps people from bowing before God today. When we elevate ourselves as the standard, we make ourselves the god of our own world. But the Bible warns that ‘God resisteth the proud, but giveth grace unto the humble’ (James 4:6). Until we humble ourselves before God, we cannot truly see our need for His grace.

You can believe in God, live a moral life, and even know about Jesus—yet still be lost. The disciples of John had repented and were waiting for the Messiah, but they hadn’t yet trusted in His finished work. Salvation isn’t found in partial knowledge or religious rituals; it’s found in Christ alone.

The self-righteous person truly believes they are right and cannot see their need for cleansing. They compare themselves to others instead of God’s standard. But what does God see? The reality is, if we are trusting in our own goodness, we are rejecting God’s righteousness. Only the blood of Jesus can cleanse us from our sin.

Apollos was a great speaker and knew the Scriptures well, but he was missing something—he didn’t yet understand that Jesus was the Christ. Priscilla and Aquila didn’t criticize or ignore him; they took him aside and taught him. Their faithfulness didn’t just impact Apollos—it strengthened the entire church. You don’t have to be a preacher to change a life. You just have to be faithful, available, and willing to share what you know.

The way we treat our parents is a reflection of our relationship with God—honoring them is honoring Him, but dishonoring them reveals a rebellious heart.

Discover how Paul confronted the false religions and philosophies of Athens with the truth of the Gospel. In this sermon from Acts 17:16-34, learn how the Gospel answers life’s biggest questions and why believers must boldly proclaim Christ in a world filled with competing ideas.

Agur’s prayer is striking in its simplicity. He doesn’t come to God with a long list of wants—just two requests that shape his entire outlook on life.