Explore messages that bring faith into everyday life, grounded in love, shaped by grace, and lived out in community.
March 15, 2026Who Gets Judged?
You’ve heard it said: “condemn them.” But Jesus says: “Neither do I condemn them.” Reflecting on John 8:1–11, this sermon explores how Jesus interrupts cycles of judgment and shame, offering grace that not only refuses to condemn but also calls us into a transformed way of living.
March 8, 2026What About Suffering?
You’ve heard it said: “endure it.” But Jesus says, “I came so that you may have life.” Reflecting on Mark 10:46-52, this sermon challenges the idea that we’re meant to simply endure life, as Jesus restores Bartimaeus and reveals a God who desires deep, abundant wholeness—not just physical healing, but a transformed life marked by dignity, purpose, and connection.
March 1, 2026Who Gets to Speak?
You’ve heard it said: “be silent.” But Jesus says, “go and tell.” Reflecting on 1 Corinthians 14:33–35, this sermon challenges the notion that some voices should be quieted, affirming that women—and all people—are called to speak, share, and participate fully in the life and witness of the church.
February 22, 2026Who Belongs?
You’ve heard it said: “Being gay is an abomination.” But Jesus says, “You will know them by their fruits.” Reflecting on Luke 12:54–56, this sermon challenges harsh judgments based on identity, inviting us instead to discern character and actions, following Jesus’ call to justice, love, and faithful living.
February 8, 2026Who’s in Charge?
You’ve heard it said: “Obey.” But Jesus says, “Follow Me.” Reflecting on Romans 13:1–7, this sermon explores the difference between blind compliance and faithful discipleship, calling us to live under God’s authority with integrity, conscience, and a heart shaped by Christ’s example.
March 22, 2026What Road Are You Taking?
You’ve heard it said: “Don’t Make Waves” but Jesus says: “Whoever wants to save their life will lose it.” Reflecting on Luke 9:51-62, this sermon explores the courage to follow Jesus beyond comfort and convention, embracing a faith that disrupts, challenges, and calls us into a deeper, more transformative way of living.