Christ the Redeemer Church: Recent Episodes
The sermon emphasizes that enduring relationships must be founded on a shared reverence for God rather than superficial compatibility or worldly conditions. By examining the loyalty between David and Jonathan, the speaker illustrates how mutual fear of the Lord creates an unconditional bond that mirrors heavenly love. The preacher identifies three key markers of such friendships: rejoicing in the presence of other believers, hoping for Scripture daily, and maintaining a heart devoted to God's commands. This theological foundation protects relationships from the high failure rates seen in modern society where connections are often built on transient circumstances. Ultimately, only bonds rooted in Christ possess the permanence and spiritual depth required for true Christian fellowship.
This sermon explores the biblical mandate for community and mutual support found in Ecclesiastes 4:9-12, emphasizing that believers are not meant to face life's trials alone. The preacher illustrates this through four key aspects of friendship: laboring together, lifting each other up when fallen, providing warmth and comfort, and finding strength in unity. By referencing personal experiences and historical accounts of rescue, the message highlights how human fellowship serves as a tangible reflection of God's care. Ultimately, the sermon points to Jesus Christ as the ultimate friend who labors with, lifts up, and gives life to believers, urging the congregation to lean on one another while keeping their focus on divine grace.
This sermon explores the book of Ecclesiastes, focusing on chapter 3 to illustrate that life consists of various seasons ordained by a sovereign God. The speaker emphasizes that while human perspectives are limited and often filled with confusion, God's timing is perfect and His purposes are ultimately beautiful. Believers are encouraged to stop striving for control and instead find peace through surrender and trust in God's eternal plan. The central message calls the audience to worship God faithfully in every circumstance, whether joyful or painful, recognizing that He walks with them through all of life's transitions.
The sermon uses the biblical account of Job to illustrate how believers should respond to severe trials and personal brokenness. It emphasizes that suffering is inevitable in a fallen world but encourages listeners to maintain trust in God's sovereignty rather than blaming Him or losing faith. By contrasting Job's endurance with Jesus Christ's perfect submission during His own suffering, the message highlights the call to surrender control and rely on divine comfort. The preacher urges the audience to find peace and hope in Scripture, affirming that God remains near to the brokenhearted and will ultimately deliver them from their afflictions.
This sermon explores the biblical book of Job to address the theological challenge of why faithful believers endure suffering without receiving clear explanations from God. The speaker emphasizes that patience is defined as trusting God's character rather than demanding understanding of His specific plans or reasons for hardship. By examining Job's loss and subsequent restoration, the message highlights that God often provides His presence and revelation of sovereignty instead of direct answers to human questions. The preacher encourages the audience to view trials as a means of refining faith and deepening their relationship with Christ, who also suffered innocently. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to persevere in trust, affirming that God's goodness remains constant even when circumstances are incomprehensible.
The sermon examines Matthew 9:32-34 to contrast the revelation of Jesus' power with the intentional rejection by religious leaders. It highlights how God uses believers to bring others to Christ while warning against the spiritual blindness that leads to attributing divine works to demonic forces. The preacher encourages Christians to remain faithful in sharing the gospel regardless of immediate results, trusting the Holy Spirit for conversion rather than human intellect. Emphasizing grace and patience, the message calls listeners to rely on prayer and steadfast witness as they navigate opposition. Ultimately, it presents the gospel as the path to true freedom through Jesus' substitutionary atonement and imputed righteousness.
This sermon explores the biblical concept of tough love through the metaphor of iron sharpening iron, illustrating how God uses friction and difficult relationships to refine believers. It emphasizes that true love involves confronting truth rather than merely offering comfort, thereby shaping individuals into the image of Christ. The message highlights the necessity of community, noting that brothers and sisters must speak hard truths to foster spiritual maturity. Additionally, it applies this principle to marriage, describing daily interactions as a process of sharpening that reveals sin and produces grace. Ultimately, the goal is not destruction but growth, enabling believers to bear the fruit of the Spirit and reflect Christ more clearly.
The passage from Matthew 9:27–31 reveals the radical, unconditional faith of two blind men who, despite their physical blindness, recognized Jesus as the Son of David and the true Messiah, crying out for mercy not based on sight but on divine trust. Their faith, rooted in the conviction that Jesus alone could provide healing and salvation, exemplifies a belief that is not contingent on circumstances, but is fully confident in Christ's power and character. This faith is marked by expectation—trusting that God will act according to His will, even when outcomes are not as desired—and is accompanied by an uncontainable excitement that overflows into testimony, despite Jesus' command to remain silent. The sermon underscores that genuine belief in Jesus is a life-transforming commitment that transcends worldly understanding, producing joy, gratitude, and a missionary urgency to share the gospel, even amid suffering, because the believer's hope is anchored in eternal realities, not temporary trials.
The sermon centers on the spiritual blindness of the natural man, illustrated through Jesus' encounter with John the Baptist's disciples who question why His followers do not fast like they and the Pharisees do. Jesus responds with parables—using the bridegroom, a new patch on an old garment, and new wine in old wineskins—to reveal that His presence inaugurates a new covenant of grace, making old religious rituals obsolete. These metaphors underscore that true understanding of Christ comes not through tradition or legalism, but through divine revelation, as only the spiritually awakened can perceive the deeper realities of God's kingdom. The message calls believers to humility, recognizing that their ability to see Christ is not due to personal merit but to God's sovereign grace, and urges them to live in gratitude and dependence on Christ, who alone offers lasting rest and salvation.
Jesus, the true Messiah, intentionally calls sinners like Matthew to follow Him, demonstrating His authority and compassion by transforming lives without requiring moral perfection first. He deliberately fellowship with tax collectors and sinners, not to condone sin, but to offer mercy and healing, revealing that His mission is to draw the broken to Himself, not the self-righteous. Despite opposition from religious leaders who judged His associations as inappropriate, Jesus affirms that He came not for the righteous, but for sinners in need of repentance, quoting Hosea to emphasize that God desires mercy over ritual sacrifice. The sermon underscores that true discipleship involves embracing others without prejudice, reflecting Christ's inclusive love that transcends social, moral, and cultural barriers. Ultimately, Jesus' example calls believers to mirror His heart by reaching out to the marginalized, recognizing that salvation is available to all who acknowledge their need, and that His authority extends to redeeming even the most broken lives.
The sermon centers on Psalm 119:73, emphasizing that human existence originates in God's creative hand and is sustained by His intentional design, as affirmed in Genesis and reinforced through anthropomorphic language that reveals God's sovereignty and personal involvement. It highlights that God not only made humanity but also fashioned and completed each person with purpose, establishing them for a life of trust, obedience, and glory to Him. The psalmist's plea for understanding to learn God's commandments arises from this foundational truth: if God created and perfected us, His Word is the ultimate source of wisdom and direction. The sermon calls believers to daily humility, consistent Scripture engagement, and intentional community in the Word, urging a life motivated not by self or recognition, but by the desire to honor God in all things, knowing that true fulfillment comes only through knowing and obeying Him.
The sermon centers on the transformative power of authentic faith, illustrated through Jesus healing a paralyzed man whose friends demonstrated extraordinary perseverance by lowering him through a roof to reach Christ. It emphasizes that genuine faith is revealed not in words alone but in sacrificial action, as seen in the men's persistent effort despite obstacles, which moved Jesus to forgive the man's sins and restore his body. The message contrasts this living faith with the hollow religiosity of the scribes and Pharisees, who, though well-versed in Scripture, rejected Jesus' authority and labeled His divine acts as blasphemy, revealing their hardened hearts. In contrast, the crowd's awe and glorification of God highlight how authentic Christian living—marked by love, humility, and service—can inspire others to recognize God's power and draw them to faith. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to live a life that testifies to Christ's work, knowing that while some will oppose or mock such faith, others will be drawn to God through the consistency and integrity of their witness.
The sermon centers on Psalm 119:72, affirming that God's Word—spoken directly from His mouth—is infinitely more valuable than any earthly treasure, such as gold or silver, because it reveals God's character, purpose, and will for humanity. It emphasizes that the Bible, as the inspired, breathed-out revelation of God, surpasses all other sources of truth, including general revelation in nature, by providing the definitive moral and spiritual guidance necessary for a life of worship and obedience. The preacher calls believers to prioritize God's Word through consistent personal Scripture reading, active participation in the gathered church, and intentional fellowship with other believers, all of which cultivate a deep, lasting affection for God's truth. Ultimately, the message is a pastoral exhortation to reorient one's desires and affections so that God's Word becomes more desirable than any earthly pleasure or possession, leading to a life of lasting satisfaction and spiritual fulfillment.
The sermon centers on the transformative power of Jesus Christ, illustrated through the healing of two demon-possessed men in the region of the Gerasenes, demonstrating that true salvation involves a radical inner renewal. It draws a profound connection between this biblical narrative and the spiritual condition of all humanity, emphasizing that all people—regardless of outward appearance—are lost in sin and in need of divine intervention, just as the men were enslaved to demons and lived in tombs. The passage reveals that even the demons, though they recognize Jesus as the Son of God and acknowledge His authority, refuse to submit to Him out of pride, highlighting the tragic reality of spiritual rebellion and the suppression of truth. Jesus alone possesses the power to cast out sin and demonic forces, restoring not only physical health but also a right mind and a new heart, enabling the formerly possessed man to sit at Jesus' feet in worship and devotion. The sermon concludes with a call to live as living testimonies of Christ's work, knowing that such a transformed life will inevitably draw both curiosity and resistance, but that the ultimate mission is to faithfully share the gospel, trusting God to draw people to Himself.
The sermon centers on the disciples' cry for help during a storm, highlighting the tension between their commendable act of seeking Jesus in crisis and their underlying lack of consistent faith. While their instinct to call upon Jesus in distress is right, the passage reveals a deeper issue: their faith is reactive rather than rooted in daily trust, revealing a pattern of approaching God only in desperation. The preacher emphasizes that true discipleship requires faithfulness not just in storms, but in everyday life, calling believers to cultivate a constant, unwavering reliance on Christ. Despite their feeble faith, Jesus responds with mercy, calming the storm and demonstrating His divine authority over nature, which points to His identity as the Son of God. The message culminates in a call to live with consistent faith—trusting God not only in trials, but in the ordinary moments—so that our lives reflect a deep, abiding relationship with Him, not merely transactional dependence.
The sermon presents a transformative perspective on affliction, reframing it not as divine punishment but as divine discipline intended to deepen faith and conform believers to the image of Christ. Drawing from Psalm 119:71, it argues that suffering, though universally perceived as negative, is ultimately good because it reveals hidden sin, cultivates dependence on God, and produces spiritual maturity. The preacher emphasizes that affliction exposes the heart's hidden flaws, much like a trial reveals a person's true character, and that God uses these trials to refine believers, strengthen perseverance, and build enduring hope. Rather than seeking escape from hardship, the believer is called to trust God's redemptive purpose, knowing that temporary suffering is producing an eternal weight of glory. Ultimately, the message calls Christians to live as living testimonies of Christ's peace and grace, especially in trials, so that their lives—marked by forgiveness and resilience—become the most powerful witness to the gospel.
The sermon centers on the cost of genuine discipleship, challenging superficial faith rooted in personal gain or intellectual pride. Drawing from Matthew 8:18–22, it contrasts two individuals who approach Jesus—one a knowledgeable scribe seeking more information, the other a disciple requesting permission to bury his father—both of whom are rebuked for failing to count the true cost of following Christ. The preacher emphasizes that true discipleship requires radical surrender, not head knowledge or convenient excuses, but a daily denial of self and willingness to bear one's cross. Jesus' response to both men reveals that authentic faith is not measured by religious status or emotional justification, but by total commitment to Him, even when it means forsaking comfort, family, or personal desires. The message calls believers to examine their hearts, rejecting the temptation to use legitimate struggles as excuses for spiritual stagnation, and instead embracing a humble, consistent walk with Christ that values eternal gain over temporary satisfaction.
The sermon contrasts two opposing heart conditions: one hardened and self-sufficient, described as 'fat as grease'—symbolizing spiritual dullness, pride, and resistance to correction—and another that is soft, teachable, and deeply joyful in God's Word. Drawing from Psalm 119:70, it emphasizes that the unregenerate heart is calloused, unyielding, and unpleasing to God, much like spoiled or unclean fat unfit for sacrifice, while the believer's heart is characterized by delight in God's love and law. This delight is not passive but active, rooted in Scripture, prayer, and humility, enabling spiritual sensitivity and openness to divine guidance. The message calls listeners to examine their hearts, repent of worldly distractions, and rekindle their joy in God through regular engagement with His Word and intimate communion in prayer, ultimately cultivating a life that is both teachable and transformed.
The sermon centers on Jesus' compassionate pursuit of the sick, exemplified by His healing of Peter's mother-in-law, illustrating that Jesus does not wait for the broken to come to Him but actively enters their suffering, transcending ritual uncleanness and societal barriers. Through this act, Jesus fulfills the prophetic promise of bearing our sicknesses and diseases, revealing His divine authority and mercy, while also inaugurating a new covenant community where healing leads not to isolation but to restoration and service. The restored life, as seen in the mother-in-law's immediate response to serve, reflects the natural outflow of grace—no longer defined by self-interest but by humble, Christ-centered devotion. The message calls believers to live as transformed people whose lives, marked by gratitude and service, become a living testimony to the gospel, embodying the suffering servant identity of Christ and inviting others to encounter God through both word and deed.
The sermon centers on the centurion's profound faith in Matthew 8:5–13, portraying a Gentile military officer whose persistent, humble, and faithful appeal to Jesus exemplifies true discipleship. Through the lens of the Sermon on the Mount, the preacher emphasizes that genuine faith is marked by spiritual poverty, meekness, and a complete dependence on God, contrasting it with the self-reliance and hypocrisy of religious leaders. The centurion's recognition of Jesus' authority—despite his own power—amazes Jesus, who commends him as a model of faith unmatched even among Israel, underscoring that true faith aligns with God's will and results in divine response. The message calls believers to examine their own hearts, rejecting worldly distractions and embracing a faith that trusts God completely, even in suffering, knowing that His purposes are ultimately redemptive and glorifying.
The sermon centers on the reality of false accusation and slander, drawing from Psalm 119:69 and biblical examples of faithful individuals like Joseph, David, Daniel, and Jesus, who endured lies from proud, arrogant people who sought to destroy their reputations. It warns against the natural human impulse to vindicate oneself through defense, social media, or confrontation, emphasizing that such efforts only lead to further shame and reveal a lack of trust in God's sovereignty. Instead, the message calls believers to respond with silence, faith, and reliance on God's promise that He alone will vindicate His people, as affirmed in Scripture such as Isaiah 54:17, Exodus 14:14, and Romans 12:19. The solution is not self-justification but a deep, wholehearted commitment to God's Word, which provides stability, identity, and peace amid injustice. Ultimately, the believer's hope is not in public approval or human justice, but in the eternal, divine justice of God, who will ultimately restore and honor His faithful ones.
Christian Fellowship Assembly: Baptism: Stephanie Payne and Lula Banks The sermon centers on the transformative power of personal faith and the importance of public confession and baptism as acts of obedience and identification with Christ. Drawing from Acts 8, it highlights the eunuch's journey from seeking truth in Scripture to encountering Philip, who guided him to understand Jesus as the fulfillment of prophecy, culminating in his immediate baptism. The message emphasizes that salvation is not earned by works or delayed by tradition, but received through faith in Christ, followed by the outward act of baptism as a testimony of inward transformation. The tone is pastoral and celebratory, affirming the spiritual milestone of two individuals who have confessed their faith and now publicly commit to Christ, while underscoring the role of the Holy Spirit in illumination and the church in nurturing discipleship. The service is enriched by hymns that reflect themes of grace, surrender, and divine joy, reinforcing the unity of worship, testimony, and spiritual renewal.
The sermon centers on the profound truth that God alone is inherently good, and all goodness flows from His unchanging nature, as affirmed in Psalm 119:68. It argues that while humans may perform good deeds, no one is truly good by nature due to sin, making God the only source of true goodness, which is essential to His very being. The message emphasizes that God's actions—such as delivering His people from exile and sustaining creation—are consistently good, even in a fallen world, because evil arises not from God's creation but from the privation of good through rebellion. The sermon concludes by highlighting that God's Word is the primary means by which believers are reminded of His goodness, especially when life is confusing or painful, calling the audience to cultivate a life of Bible reading, prayer, and church community to continually be taught and reminded of God's enduring goodness.
The sermon centers on Matthew 8:1–4, using the encounter between Jesus and a leper to illustrate the heart of true discipleship rooted in the Sermon on the Mount's Beatitudes. It emphasizes that the leper's posture—humble, repentant, and desperate—mirrors the spiritual condition of a believer who recognizes their sin, mourns their brokenness, and earnestly seeks righteousness through faith in Christ. Jesus' act of touching the unclean leper, despite ritual impurity, demonstrates His divine authority and compassion, affirming that true cleansing comes not from religious ritual alone but from divine grace. The man's subsequent disobedience in spreading the news, though well-intentioned, disrupted Jesus' mission, highlighting the need for spiritual maturity and obedience even in moments of joy. Ultimately, the sermon teaches that believers are restored not merely to the old earthly temple but to a far greater, eternal spiritual reality—God's kingdom—where their identity is secure, their sins forgiven, and their inheritance eternal, regardless of present struggles.
The sermon centers on the transformative power of divine affliction, using Psalm 119:67 as a lens to explore how suffering, when rightly understood, draws believers into deeper obedience and intimacy with God's Word. It emphasizes that affliction is not punishment but loving discipline from a Father who shapes His children for holiness, pointing ultimately to Christ's own suffering on the cross as the supreme example of God's redemptive purpose. The preacher argues that every trial, while personal, is part of a larger narrative that culminates in Christ's atonement, where God's justice and mercy converge. Through the life of David and the prophetic witness of Isaiah, the message reveals that true spiritual maturity comes not from avoiding pain but from trusting God's Word amid hardship, knowing that He is working all things for the believer's sanctification and ultimate resurrection hope. The tone is both pastoral and profoundly theological, inviting listeners to see their struggles not as random or meaningless, but as divine appointments that deepen faith and point to the eternal victory of Christ.
The sermon centers on Psalm 119:66, emphasizing the necessity of a teachable, faithful heart rooted in divine revelation. It calls believers to seek God's wisdom not through self-reliance or worldly judgment, but through humble submission to His commandments, illustrated through the metaphor of discipleship and the biblical concept of 'lamad'—to learn or be taught. The passage highlights that true judgment and knowledge are not derived from human experience or emotion, but from a heart transformed by the Spirit and aligned with God's Word, which reveals sin, points to Christ, and produces lasting change. The preacher underscores that genuine desire for spiritual growth must be accompanied by faith in God's promises and a commitment to obedience, distinguishing between mere intellectual assent and a life shaped by divine truth. Ultimately, the message calls the congregation to examine their hearts: Are they teachable, believing, and faithful—willing to be shaped by God's Word rather than merely discussing it?
The sermon centers on the transformative power of Jesus' authority as revealed in the Sermon on the Mount, emphasizing that true discipleship begins with a humble recognition of spiritual poverty and a heart broken over sin. The crowd's astonishment at Jesus' teaching—marked by a profound inner disturbance, not mere admiration—reveals the difference between superficial religious tradition and the life-changing weight of divine truth. Unlike the scribes who taught by human tradition and self-justification, Jesus spoke with divine authority, revealing the heart of God's law and exposing the hypocrisy of outward religiosity without inward transformation. The response to this message is not passive; it demands a radical reorientation of the heart, only possible through the work of the Holy Spirit, and warns against the danger of nominal faith—those who claim belief without the inward renewal that marks genuine discipleship. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to examine their own hearts, repent of self-righteousness, and respond in obedient faith to the one who speaks with final, divine authority.
The sermon concludes the Sermon on the Mount by emphasizing that true discipleship is defined not by outward religious activity, but by heartfelt hearing and obedient living in response to Jesus' teachings. Drawing from the parable of the wise and foolish builders, it contrasts those who hear Jesus' words and act on them—building their lives on the unshakable foundation of His truth—with those who hear but do not obey, whose lives rest on the unstable ground of self-reliance and hypocrisy. The message warns that religious zeal, even accompanied by miracles and moral performance, cannot substitute for genuine faith rooted in the Holy Spirit, which enables true understanding and transformation. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to recognize that salvation and spiritual stability come not from personal effort, but from abiding in Christ, whose obedience is imputed to them, and whose word alone provides enduring security amid life's storms.
Title: The Lord is Good to Us Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: March 22, 2026 Bible: Psalm 119:65 The sermon centers on the profound goodness of God as revealed in Psalm 119:65, emphasizing that God's faithfulness and kindness are not contingent on human merit but are rooted in His unchanging character and revealed through Scripture. It explores the identity of the Lord's servant—historically possibly David or other biblical figures, but ultimately pointing to all believers as God's servants—highlighting how God's goodness is most fully displayed in the cross, where He sacrificed His Son not because He needed humanity, but to reveal His love and redeem His people. The sermon argues that while God's goodness is evident in creation and daily blessings, the ultimate and definitive source of that goodness is the Bible, which not only reveals God's character but also calls believers to remember, cherish, and meditate on His faithfulness. Through a call to spiritual reflection and biblical remembrance, the message urges listeners to shift their focus from complaint to gratitude, recognizing that God's goodness is eternal, transformative, and most powerfully seen in the promise of a new creation where suffering and sin are no more.
The sermon centers on Psalm 119:64, highlighting God's steadfast love—Hebrew chesed—as both revealed in creation and fully embodied in Scripture. It emphasizes that the earth's beauty and order testify to God's faithful, unchanging love, which surpasses human relationships and worldly sources of comfort. The preacher contrasts general revelation in nature with special revelation in the Bible, arguing that while creation points to God's glory, Scripture uniquely reveals His redemptive, sacrificial love—most profoundly in Christ's death for sinners. The call to action is clear: respond to God's steadfast love by immersing oneself in His Word, contemplating creation, and worshiping the faithful Creator, who remains constant even when humanity fails.
The sermon centers on the urgent call to genuine discipleship, warning against superficial faith that mimics true Christianity without transformation. Drawing from the Sermon on the Mount, it emphasizes that true discipleship begins with a new heart marked by humility, repentance, and recognition of one's sinfulness—rooted in the Beatitudes and the reality of divine judgment. It exposes the danger of false believers who claim Christ but live in lawlessness, performing religious acts without the Spirit's presence, and highlights that true identity is not based on profession but on being known by Jesus, who alone can declare, 'I never knew you.' The message calls for authentic faith marked by obedience, dependence on the Holy Spirit, accountability within a genuine community, and daily engagement with Scripture, urging listeners to examine their hearts and embrace a life of surrender, not performance.
This sermon, centered on Psalm 69, presents suffering not as a sign of divine abandonment but as a sacred mark of belonging to God, refining the believer's faith and drawing them closer to Christ. Through David's lament, the preacher illustrates how genuine faith endures trials not through self-reliance but through persistent prayer, repentance, and reliance on God's steadfast love, even amid public shame and personal exhaustion. The message emphasizes that suffering, when embraced in faith, becomes a divine instrument for spiritual growth, mirroring Christ's own sacrifice, where pain is transformed into purpose and redemption. Drawing from Scripture, especially 1 Peter and Philippians, the sermon affirms that suffering for Christ is both a privilege and a testimony, pointing others to the hope found in Jesus' atoning death and resurrection. Ultimately, the believer is called to view trials not as meaningless hardship but as part of a redemptive journey, where God is actively shaping character, deepening devotion, and preparing for eternal glory.
The sermon centers on Jesus' warning in Matthew 7:15–20 about false prophets, interpreting them not merely as external deceivers but as hypocritical religious leaders who outwardly profess faith while lacking genuine spiritual transformation. Drawing from the Sermon on the Mount, it emphasizes that true discipleship is marked by inward humility, repentance, and a heart transformed by the Holy Spirit—qualities absent in those who judge others while harboring unexamined sin. The preacher underscores that such false prophets are recognized not by their words alone, but by their fruit: a life devoid of love, mercy, and integrity, despite religious pretense. The message calls believers to self-examination, humility, and mutual accountability, affirming that while all struggle, the true mark of a believer is a posture of repentance and reliance on Christ, not self-righteousness. Ultimately, the church is called to be salt and light—not through performance, but through a Spirit-led life that reflects Christ's character.
The sermon centers on the biblical call to cultivate intentional, God-honoring friendships rooted in reverence for the Lord and obedience to His precepts, drawing from Psalm 119:63 as a foundation. It emphasizes that while friendship is inherently good—mirroring the relational unity of the Trinity and exemplified in faithful relationships like David and Jonathan—it must be carefully discerned to ensure it fosters spiritual growth rather than compromise. The preacher warns against companionship with those who do not fear God or live by His Word, citing Scripture to show how such relationships lead to spiritual harm, corruption, and distraction from Christ. True friendship, the message insists, is defined by mutual commitment to God's truth, accountability, and encouragement to live righteously, even when it requires sacrifice. Ultimately, the call is to evaluate one's relationships not by comfort or convenience, but by their ability to draw one closer to Christ, urging believers to prioritize fellowship with those who provoke good works and deepen faith.
The sermon centers on the ethical and spiritual imperative of the Golden Rule—treating others as one wishes to be treated—as the culmination of Jesus' teaching on righteous judgment and discipleship in Matthew 7. Rooted in the law and the prophets, this principle is not a universal moral guideline but a distinctive mark of the believer's transformed heart, grounded in love for God and neighbor, and exemplified by Christ's sacrificial love. The message emphasizes that proper judgment begins with self-examination, repentance, and humility, rejecting hypocrisy and self-righteousness in favor of restoration, mercy, and grace. The narrow path of discipleship, though difficult and few in number, leads to life by requiring continual inward transformation, while the broad way of worldly self-interest and condemnation leads to destruction. Ultimately, the Golden Rule is not a rule of self-fulfillment but a call to embody Christ's character in all relationships, reflecting God's love and justice in a broken world.
The sermon centers on Psalm 46:10, emphasizing that true peace comes from knowing God as the eternal, sovereign, and triune Creator who is both transcendent and personally present. It challenges common misconceptions about God—such as modalism, partialism, and subordinationism—while affirming His unity, holiness, omnipresence, and personal care. Through biblical examples of human failure and divine faithfulness, the message underscores that trust in God is rooted not in human perfection but in His redemptive work through Christ, who bore the penalty for sin. The call to 'be still' is presented not as passive inaction but as a posture of surrender, recognizing God's sovereignty and trusting His character amid life's turmoil. Ultimately, the sermon invites listeners to know God personally, to trust Him in all circumstances, and to respond with faith, obedience, and continual seeking.
This sermon, rooted in Matthew 7:7–11, presents a profound call to persistent, heartfelt dependence on God as the essence of authentic discipleship. Centered on the imperative to 'ask, seek, and knock,' it emphasizes that these actions are not mere requests for material blessings but expressions of a desperate, ongoing trust in God's faithfulness, especially in the midst of spiritual struggle and relational brokenness. The preacher underscores that true discipleship begins with inner transformation—heart surgery, as it were—where repentance and a renewed heart precede righteous living, enabling believers to judge others not with condemnation but with Christlike humility and discernment. The passage is not a promise of worldly prosperity, but a divine assurance that God, as a loving Father, will give good spiritual gifts—especially the grace to be restored, to discern rightly, and to love others sacrificially—when believers come before Him in humility and persistent prayer. Ultimately, the sermon calls the church to a life of weeping prayer for the lost, self-examination, and reliance on God's perfect provision, proving His faithfulness through the very nature of His fatherly love.
This sermon, rooted in Matthew 7:6, presents a nuanced understanding of Christian witness and discernment, emphasizing that believers are entrusted with sacred spiritual truths—symbolized by 'holy things' and 'pearls'—which must be protected from those who reject or misuse them. Drawing on the metaphor of dogs and swine, the message identifies nominal believers, particularly religious hypocrites like the Pharisees, as those who have heard the gospel yet scorn or distort it, making it unwise to persist in sharing it with them. The central teaching is not a call to abandon evangelism, but to exercise biblical discernment: while the gospel is to be proclaimed widely, once it is rejected by someone who has heard it, believers are to withdraw with grace, dusting off their feet as Jesus instructed, without coercion or futile debate. The sermon underscores that judgment within the church is restorative and rooted in repentance, while outside the church, believers are not to judge but to trust God's sovereign work in hearts, using wisdom to steward the gospel with care and purpose.
The sermon centers on the psalmist's profound devotion to God, exemplified by rising at midnight to give thanks for His righteous judgments, illustrating that true worship is timeless and unceasing. It emphasizes that believers, like the Levitical priests consumed by the temple, should be continually preoccupied with God's Word, which is righteous, eternal, and the foundation of a life aligned with divine truth. The preacher calls the congregation to reject worldly comparisons and cultivate a heart of gratitude in all circumstances, recognizing that God's justice, even in trials, is always right and redemptive. Through practical exhortations—daily Bible reading, faithful church attendance, and engagement with biblical resources—the message urges believers to be consumed by God's Word, cherishing it above all else and allowing it to transform their hearts and lives.
This sermon unpacks Jesus' teaching in Matthew 7:1–5, clarifying that while believers are not to engage in hypocritical, self-righteous judgment, they are called to discernment rooted in humility and repentance. The central message emphasizes that true discipleship requires first addressing one's own sin—symbolized by the 'plank' in the eye—before seeking to correct others' faults, which are likened to 'specks.' The preacher underscores that judgment devoid of grace and self-examination leads to divine judgment in return, as God measures our treatment of others by the same standard we use. Drawing from both Matthew and Luke, the sermon warns against the dangers of unrepentant sin blinding believers to spiritual truth, rendering them incapable of offering genuine restoration. Ultimately, the call is to a life of personal holiness, where repentance precedes correction, and love for others flows from a heart reconciled to Christ.
The sermon centers on the necessity of a firm grip on God's Word amid life's trials, drawing from Psalm 119:61 and the story of David and Goliath to illustrate that the Christian life is inherently marked by opposition and persecution, yet sustained by faith in God's faithfulness. It emphasizes that while the 'cords of the wicked' bind believers through fear, temptation, and suffering, the believer's response is not retreat but steadfast adherence to Scripture, as seen in the psalmist's declaration that he has not forgotten God's law. Through the example of David, the sermon highlights how true strength comes not from human might or armor, but from trusting in God's past victories and present presence, even when facing overwhelming odds. The final call is to store God's Word in the heart not merely for personal comfort, but as a living foundation for boldness, testimony, and enduring faith that transforms both the believer and those around them. The tone is both pastoral and urgent, calling the church to resist compromise and to stand firm in the face of cultural and spiritual adversity.
This sermon centers on the profound discipline required of the Christian life, drawing from Psalm 119's structure and devotion to God's Word as a model for spiritual order and urgency. It emphasizes that true Christian discipline is not merely external obedience but an internal posture rooted in a transformed heart, where believers move hastily to keep God's commandments out of love and reverence, not obligation. The preacher uses military and athletic discipline as analogies to illustrate the necessity of order, focus, and prioritization, arguing that the Christian's motivation—eternal communion with God—is far greater than any earthly cause. The message calls believers to evaluate their lives for distractions, reclaim time through intentional stewardship, and cultivate accountability, all to protect and prioritize their relationship with God. Ultimately, disciplined living becomes a testimony of faith, demonstrating the transformative power of Christ in everyday life and inviting others to see God's glory in the order and integrity of a life devoted to Him.
The sermon centers on Jesus' command to His disciples not to worry about the future, grounding this instruction in the unshakable trust that God, as a faithful Father, provides for all needs. Drawing from Matthew 6:25–34, it emphasizes that believers are of greater value than birds and grass, and thus can confidently rely on God's provision rather than anxious speculation. The message warns against the pervasive anxiety of the world, highlighting how Christians are often discipled by cultural fear rather than by Christ's peace, and exposes the spiritual danger of making worry a habit or even a form of false comfort. It calls for a radical reorientation—letting God be God and embracing human dependence as creatures—by rejecting the flesh's desire to control the unknown, resisting the influence of anxious media and relationships, and trusting in God's past faithfulness as a guarantee of future provision. Ultimately, the sermon invites believers to live in the present with calm confidence, knowing that Christ's sacrifice and resurrection secure eternal peace beyond all earthly uncertainty.
The sermon centers on Psalm 119:59, emphasizing the necessity of self-examination, the rejection of self-reliant human ways, and the deliberate turning toward God's eternal testimonies. It warns against the peril of trusting one's own wisdom, citing biblical examples from Judges, Proverbs, and the lives of kings who perished by following their own desires, and contrasts this with the life of Christ, who calls believers to forsake all for His sake. The message underscores that human ways, though often appealing or satisfying, lead to spiritual death, while God's Word—living, authoritative, and eternal—offers true life, correction, and righteousness. The preacher calls listeners to actively turn from their fleshly inclinations, embrace Scripture as the ultimate guide, and live in faithful obedience, urging both believers and non-believers to abandon self-directed paths and submit to Christ's way through diligent engagement with the Bible.
The sermon centers on Jesus' teaching in Matthew 6:31–33, calling believers to reject anxiety by seeking God's kingdom and righteousness above all else, grounded in the assurance that their heavenly Father knows their needs and will provide. It emphasizes that anxiety stems from misplaced priorities—seeking worldly fulfillment rather than Christ—revealing a lack of faith in God's provision, as demonstrated through nature's care for birds and lilies. The preacher contrasts the believer's freedom from anxiety with the world's perpetual worry, warning against conforming to worldly values or misusing Scripture to justify materialism, and instead calls for a radical, Christ-centered life marked by dependence on prayer, fasting, and the renewal of the mind. Ultimately, true contentment is found not in earthly possessions or circumstances, but in a daily, longing pursuit of Christ, who is the source of all provision and the foundation of a life free from anxiety.
The sermon centers on the transformative power of faith in overcoming anxiety, rooted in the conviction that God's provision and care are both certain and sufficient. Drawing from Matthew 6:25–30, it emphasizes that believers, created for God's glory and valued far more than birds or flowers, are called to trust in Christ's faithful provision rather than succumb to worry. The preacher identifies little faith as the root of anxiety, illustrating how even the disciples struggled with doubt, and contrasts the believer's identity—marked by divine purpose and eternal significance—with the fleeting concerns of this world. Through vivid imagery of nature and historical examples like Abraham's failure in Egypt, the message underscores that faithlessness leads to fear, deception, and flight from God's promises, while true faith results in peace and obedience. Ultimately, the sermon calls the church to fix their eyes on Christ, to live in the reality of God's sovereignty, and to be known not by their anxieties but by their unwavering trust in His goodness.
The sermon centers on the biblical imperative to please God through wholehearted obedience and faith, rooted in His revealed Word and promises. It emphasizes that true delight in God is not found in human preferences or self-centered desires, but in aligning one's life—heart, actions, and prayers—with His will, as demonstrated in the psalmist's earnest plea for favor according to God's word. The preacher underscores that pleasing God requires a transformed life marked by faith, daily surrender, and moral integrity, rejecting hypocrisy and worldly conformity, while calling believers to live as living sacrifices that honor God in all areas of life. A key application is that genuine prayer and spiritual growth are grounded in Scripture, consistent prayer, and faithful church community, all aimed at glorifying God rather than satisfying personal ambition. Ultimately, the message affirms that only those whose lives are fully devoted to Christ and His promises will find eternal life, making the pursuit of divine pleasure the highest and most enduring purpose of the Christian life.
The central message of the sermon is that true Christian identity is found not in self-promotion or worldly achievements, but in knowing and treasuring the Lord as one's ultimate portion, as expressed in Psalm 119:57. Drawing from biblical contrasts—Cain's lineage known for building cities and forging weapons, versus Seth's line known for calling on the name of the Lord—the preacher emphasizes that believers are to be recognized not for their accomplishments, but for their intimate relationship with God and their love for His Word. The sermon calls the audience to examine whether they are known for their devotion to Christ and their hunger for Scripture, illustrated through passionate devotion, daily meditation, and a joy in God's Word that surpasses even honey or gold. It challenges nominal faith by affirming that a genuine desire for God's Word is the hallmark of a living faith, and urges believers to cultivate a life marked by spiritual appetite, accountability, and joyful obedience to Scripture.
The sermon centers on Matthew 6:27, using Jesus' instruction not to worry as a lens to expose the root of anxiety as a form of self-pity and manipulation, where believers attempt to compel God to change His sovereign will through emotional distress. Drawing from vivid illustrations of children demanding attention and biblical examples like Adam and Eve, Cain, and David, it reveals that anxiety stems from a desire for control, a failure to trust God's perfect plan, and a prideful belief that personal circumstances could be improved by overriding divine decree. The message affirms that God's unchanging nature, eternal sovereignty, and predestined good for each believer render anxiety futile, as no amount of worry can alter God's purpose or extend life. Instead, the solution lies in actively taking every thought captive, renewing the mind through Scripture, and embracing God's present provision as the best possible reality, regardless of outward circumstances, thereby cultivating contentment and trust in His faithful, unchanging character.
The sermon centers on Psalm 119:56, emphasizing that a deep, personal relationship with God's Word is cultivated through consistent meditation, memorization, and obedience, transforming Scripture from external teaching into an internal possession. Drawing from the psalmist's experience, it portrays God's Word as a song sung daily and pondered through the night, becoming so intimately known that it is no longer foreign but truly 'mine.' The preacher illustrates this through vivid metaphors—like a cherished Christmas gift or a well-worn vacuum—highlighting how repeated engagement makes God's Word a natural, joyful part of one's identity. The message underscores that true faith is not merely intellectual assent but a lived reality, demonstrated in how believers speak, think, and act, as seen in Peter's bold proclamation, Jesus' resistance to temptation, and the faithful lives of biblical figures. Ultimately, the sermon affirms that those who keep God's precepts are blessed with eternal rewards, including eternal life, a new name, a white stone, and the privilege of sitting with Christ on His throne, revealing that the faithful are not only recipients of God's Word but heirs of His eternal promise.
The sermon, drawn from Matthew 6:25–26, centers on the profound truth that believers are of immeasurable value to God, surpassing even the most precious earthly treasures, and calls Christians to reject anxiety rooted in self-doubt or worldly comparison. It emphasizes that God's care for His disciples is demonstrated through His provision for even the birds of the air, affirming that if He sustains creation, He will certainly care for His chosen people. The message unfolds through three key points: believers are more valuable than any earthly possession, more precious than any creature in God's creation, and must resist the lies of a culture that devalues identity based on appearance, status, or performance. Grounded in Scripture—such as Ephesians 1 and Romans 8—the sermon affirms that a believer's worth is not earned but secured by God's sovereign love, predestination, and union with Christ, making trust in His daily provision the natural response of a heart that knows its true worth. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a transformed identity rooted in divine affirmation, leading to peace, confidence, and worship rather than anxiety or self-reliance.
Title: Reason For Anxiety: Because We Can't Control the Situation Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: December 21, 2025 Bible: Matthew 6:25 The sermon centers on the transformative truth that true discipleship requires surrendering control to God, rooted in the reality of Christ's incarnation and unwavering love. It confronts the deep-seated human tendency to seek security through material possessions and self-reliance, tracing this impulse to the fall and the resulting fear that drives anxiety. Drawing from Matthew 6:25, the message emphasizes that worry stems from a divided heart and a failure to trust God's provision, especially when we forget our identity in Christ and His sovereign care. The solution is not self-effort but radical submission to God's perfect control, grounded in the gospel: Christ died for sinners not because they were worthy, but because they were loved. This profound truth frees believers from the burden of anxiety, inviting them to rest in God's faithfulness, knowing they are more valuable than food or clothing, and that His plan is always greater than their fears.
The sermon centers on the call to prioritize heavenly treasures over earthly possessions, grounding this exhortation in Matthew 6:19–24, where Jesus contrasts temporary, corruptible earthly wealth with eternal, incorruptible heavenly rewards. It emphasizes that true discipleship involves a radical reorientation of the heart, rejecting idolatry in all forms—whether wealth, status, or personal achievements—and instead cultivating a life marked by spiritual disciplines like fasting, prayer, and almsgiving that reflect a deeper dependence on God. The preacher underscores that the Christian identity is defined by a unique unity and holiness, not by worldly standards, and warns that serving both God and mammon is impossible, as the heart's allegiance determines one's entire life direction. Ultimately, the message calls believers to examine their priorities, repent of misplaced affections, and live with a singular focus on Christ, whose eternal kingdom is the only true and lasting treasure.
The sermon centers on Psalm 119:55, emphasizing that true believers are consumed with remembering and keeping God's law, not out of obligation but as a natural expression of their deep affection for Him. It challenges the congregation to recognize that a lack of interest in Scripture is not a memory issue but a heart issue—evidence of spiritual disengagement rather than genuine faith. Through vivid illustrations, the message underscores that consistent meditation on God's word, like habitual practice in any discipline, shapes the mind and character, making obedience a joyful reflex rather than a burden. The preacher calls Christians to cultivate a lifestyle of daily engagement with Scripture, not merely for knowledge but for transformation, highlighting that obedience and remembrance are inseparable marks of a life truly devoted to God. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a radical reorientation of priorities, where God's Word becomes the central obsession of the believer's life, shaping thoughts, actions, and relationships.
The sermon centers on the transformative power of God's statutes, presenting them not as burdensome rules but as life-giving melodies that guide conduct and shape speech. Drawing from Psalm 119:54, it emphasizes that God's law—particularly the Ten Commandments—serves as a constant, joyful song for the believer navigating a foreign world, offering direction and comfort in trials. The message unfolds through a practical exposition of each commandment, showing how they govern both behavior and communication, revealing humanity's need for grace while pointing to Christ as the perfect fulfillment of the law. As sojourners in a world not our own, believers are called to live distinctively, rooted in divine instruction, which exposes sin yet ultimately leads to redemption through Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to treasure God's statutes above all earthly things, recognizing them as the enduring source of peace, identity, and hope in a broken world.
The sermon centers on the biblical call for believers to cultivate a righteous indignation against sin, rooted in the Holy Spirit's work to align the heart with God's holiness. Drawing from Psalm 119, it emphasizes that true faith produces a deep aversion to sin and a passionate hatred for the rejection of God's law, reflecting the divine nature of God Himself. The preacher argues that this holy anger is not merely emotional but a spiritual warfare response to the world's normalization of sin, urging believers to reject cultural compromise and stand firm in truth, even at the cost of relationships. It warns against the danger of nominal Christianity that tolerates unrepentant sin while affirming that genuine faith results in a transformed affection—loving what God loves and hating what God hates. Ultimately, the message calls the church to prioritize eternal spiritual kinship over worldly ties, affirming that true family is found in Christ alone, and that enduring faithfulness to God's Word, though costly, is the only path to eternal life.
This sermon presents fasting as a vital spiritual discipline essential for every disciple, not as a legalistic ritual or a means to earn favor, but as a deliberate act of dependence on God that shapes the believer's heart and character. Rooted in Scripture from both the Old and New Testaments, it emphasizes that biblical fasting is the intentional abstention from food to cultivate spiritual sensitivity, deepen prayer, and confront personal struggles such as anger, lust, or anxiety, rather than serving as a tool for self-improvement, weight loss, or religious performance. The preacher underscores that fasting is not defined by rigid rules or prescribed durations, but by a personal, heartfelt response to life's trials and spiritual needs, preparing believers to trust God in times of desperation and to grow in Christlikeness. By contrasting biblical fasting with its misuse in other religions and in superficial Christian practice, the message calls the church to reclaim this discipline as a means of spiritual renewal, humility, and intimacy with God, ultimately aligning the believer's life with the pattern of Christ's own preparation in the wilderness.
The sermon centers on the transformative power of agape love as the essential foundation of Christian faith and practice, drawing from 1 Corinthians 13:1–8 to distinguish between hollow religious performance and genuine, selfless love. It contrasts false expressions of spiritual gifts—such as eloquence, prophecy, faith, and sacrifice—when devoid of love, likening them to lifeless noise, while affirming that true love is patient, kind, unselfish, and enduring. The message unpacks four biblical forms of love—eros, storge, philia, and agape—highlighting agape as the divine, unconditional love exemplified in God's sacrifice through Christ, which reconciles humanity to God. Through vivid illustrations and theological reflection, the sermon underscores that love is not merely an emotion but a moral and spiritual force that defines authentic discipleship, calling believers to reflect God's love in their relationships and actions. Ultimately, it presents love as the eternal, unifying principle that fulfills the law, reveals Christ, and triumphs over sin and death.
This sermon centers on the indispensable nature of forgiveness in the life of a believer, drawing from Matthew 6:14–15 to emphasize that genuine forgiveness is not merely a moral suggestion but a non-negotiable mark of authentic faith. The preacher underscores that Jesus repeats the teaching on forgiveness not out of redundancy, but because it is a profound spiritual struggle rooted in pride, the desire for control, and the idolatry of bitterness, which hinder both personal holiness and the church's witness to the world. Far from teaching that forgiveness earns salvation, the passage is presented as a reflection of the believer's identity: just as God forgave us in Christ while we were still sinners, so we must forgive others freely and fully, releasing them from debt and restoring relationship. The sermon warns against the hypocrisy of claiming faith while harboring unforgiveness, equating such hardness of heart with spiritual unregeneracy, and calls the church to embody Christ's radical grace by forgiving without condition, thereby becoming a living testimony of God's redemptive love in a broken world.
Title: The Lord's Prayer: The Last 3 Petitions Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: November 16, 2025 Bible: Matthew 6:9-13 The sermon centers on the Lord's Prayer in Matthew 6:9–13 as a transformative model for Christian discipleship, emphasizing that authentic prayer is not a ritualistic recitation but a posture of dependence, gratitude, and alignment with God's eternal purposes. It unpacks the prayer's structure—particularly the final three petitions—as a call to prioritize God's glory, seek His provision, confess dependence on forgiveness, and resist temptation through continual reliance on His faithfulness. The preacher argues that true prayer cultivates contentment in God's provision, which in turn fosters forgiveness, unity, and a life that reflects heaven's reality on earth. By grounding prayer in the supremacy of God, the sermon challenges believers to move beyond self-centered petitions and instead pray in ways that advance God's kingdom, where His will is done, His name is honored, and His people live in peace and mutual restoration.
Title: God's Judgements Comforts Our Soul Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: November 2, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:52 The sermon centers on the profound comfort found in remembering God's ancient judgments, not as mere punishment but as expressions of His holiness, faithfulness, and redemptive purpose throughout Scripture. Drawing from Psalm 119:52, it argues that believers are called to recall God's past faithfulness—seen in moments like Adam and Eve's covering, Noah's deliverance, and Daniel's deliverance from the lion's den—as a source of present hope and spiritual strength. The message highlights how human forgetfulness leads to despair and misplaced trust in worldly pursuits, while intentional remembrance of God's judgments renews faith and brings deep soul-comfort. Ultimately, it calls the believer to anchor their identity and peace not in fleeting circumstances, but in the unchanging character and covenant faithfulness of God revealed in His Word.
Title: The Lord's Prayer: First 3 Petitions Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: November 2, 2025 Bible: Matthew 6:9-13 The sermon centers on the Lord's Prayer as a model for authentic, God-centered worship, emphasizing that prayer must begin with reverence for God's holiness, kingdom, and will. It argues that the first three petitions—hallowed be Your name, Your kingdom come, Your will be done—shift the focus from self to God, aligning human desires with divine glory and purpose. Drawing from Scripture and the structure of the Ten Commandments, the message underscores that true prayer reflects a believer's identity in Christ, where intimacy with God is rooted in His holiness and not mere personal preference. The sermon calls believers to reorient their prayers away from selfish petitions and toward a longing for God's supremacy, recognizing that when His will is done, human needs and desires are fulfilled in His perfect order. Ultimately, it presents prayer not as a transaction but as a transformation of the heart, where God's glory becomes the supreme desire in every request.
Title: Always Be On Guard Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: October 26, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:51 The sermon centers on the believer's response to pride and persecution, drawing from Psalm 119:51 to illustrate how godly endurance is sustained by faithfulness to God's law amid scorn and derision. It identifies pride as a pervasive, self-centered arrogance rooted in rebellion against God, exemplified by the Pharisees and the world's hostility toward Christ, and warns that such pride manifests in hypocrisy, self-promotion, and the desire to control. The preacher emphasizes that following Christ demands daily surrender—denying self, taking up the cross, and relinquishing worldly attachments, not as one-time acts but as a lifelong process of sanctification. The message challenges believers to examine their own hidden compromises, urging them to reject the world's values and the pride that seeks to preserve comfort at the cost of obedience. Ultimately, the sermon calls for steadfast commitment to God's truth, even when it brings suffering, because true life is found not in preserving the self, but in losing it for Christ's sake.
Title: The Lord's Prayer Part 1 Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: October 26, 2025 Bible: Matthew 6:9-13 This sermon presents the Lord's Prayer not merely as a formula but as a transformative framework rooted in the character and covenantal relationship established by the God of the Ten Commandments. It emphasizes that true prayer begins with a reverent acknowledgment of God's holiness, sovereignty, and fatherly love, drawing a parallel between the mountain encounter of Moses and Jesus' teaching on prayer, where only those called by God may approach with reverence. The structure of the Lord's Prayer—divided into petitions for God's glory first, followed by personal needs—mirrors the moral and relational order of the Ten Commandments, revealing that authentic prayer is not self-centered but shaped by God's will, His name, and His kingdom. The preacher calls believers to pray with humility, submission, and a growing alignment of desires with God's heart, urging a deeper engagement with Scripture to transform prayer from ritual into intimate communion. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a life of continual surrender, where every petition is saturated with God's glory and shaped by the grace of Christ, who has made believers children of God and heirs of His eternal purposes.
Title: In the Body or In the World Speaker: Gregory King Date: October 19, 2025 Bible: Philippians 2 The sermon centers on the call to live as a unified, humble body of Christ, rooted in the example of Jesus' self-emptying obedience and exaltation. Drawing from Philippians 2:1–18, it emphasizes that true Christian joy comes from mutual love, selflessness, and humility—rejecting selfish ambition and division. The preacher contrasts the world's pride and envy, illustrated by Cain, with the early church's sacrificial unity and joy, exemplified in Acts 2. Christ's incarnation, humility, and death on the cross are presented as the ultimate model for believers to emulate, with the promise that such obedience leads to divine exaltation and eternal glory. The message challenges listeners to examine their lives: Are they reflecting the fruit of the Spirit—love, joy, peace, and gentleness—or the works of the flesh? Ultimately, the call is to choose the body of Christ over the world: to work out salvation with reverence, hold fast to God's word, and rejoice in Christ together, knowing that such a life bears witness to the light of the gospel in a darkened world.
Title: It Matters How We Pray Part 3 Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: October 19, 2025 Bible: Matthew 6:7-8 The sermon centers on the danger of empty, ritualistic prayer that seeks to manipulate God through excessive words, contrasting it with genuine, humble communion with a Father who already knows our needs. Drawing from Matthew 6:7–8, it warns against mimicking the Gentiles' vain repetitions, emphasizing that God's knowledge is omniscient and that true prayer arises from a transformed heart, not performative religiosity. The preacher underscores that outward religious actions—like quoting Scripture or praying loudly for show—cannot substitute for inward spiritual renewal, which only the Holy Spirit can produce. He calls believers to pray with authenticity, humility, and patience, recognizing that God's timing and will are not altered by human effort or repetition. Ultimately, the message is a call to a deeper, more intimate relationship with God, rooted in trust rather than transactional effort.
Psalm 139 presents a profound meditation on the glory of God through four interconnected dimensions of divine character: omniscience, omnipresence, originality, and oversight. David declares that God fully knows him—his thoughts, actions, and even unspoken words—revealing a God who is infinitely wise and intimately involved in human life. He finds comfort in God's omnipresence, knowing that no place, not even the depths of the earth or the farthest sea, can separate him from God's guiding hand. The psalm celebrates God as the sovereign creator who formed every person with deliberate care, knitting each life in secret and foreseeing every day before it came to be, affirming the inherent dignity of all human existence. Finally, David appeals to God's righteous oversight, trusting that the same God who knows all and is present everywhere will ultimately bring justice to a broken world, ensuring that every enemy of God will be judged and that believers, having been redeemed through Christ's sacrifice, can rest in divine mercy and eternal hope.
Title: It Matters How We Pray Part 2 Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: October 12, 2025 Bible: Matthew 6:6 1. Praying Not For Attention (6a) 2. How to Pray to Not Get Attention? (6b) 3. The Reward For Those Praying For Not Attention (6c) The sermon centers on the radical authenticity required in Christian prayer, drawing from Matthew 6:5–6 to contrast hypocritical, attention-seeking prayer with intimate, secret communion with God. It emphasizes that true prayer arises from a transformed heart, not performative religiosity, and is marked by humility, reverence, and dependence on the Holy Spirit rather than self. Through a deep dive into the Greek middle voice of 'pray,' the message reveals that prayer is both an act of offering and receiving, where the believer is simultaneously the one praying and the one being transformed by God. The sermon warns against the flesh's attraction to recognition, likening it to a magnet that draws one toward worldly validation, and calls for intentional withdrawal from distraction—both physically and spiritually—to preserve the purity of worship. Ultimately, it affirms that God rewards those who pray in secret not for acclaim, but for His glory, promising future vindication and eternal blessings for those who walk faithfully in humility.
The sermon centers on Psalm 119:49–56, emphasizing that true hope is not derived from worldly circumstances but is rooted in God's Word, which the believer is commanded to remember. Through the Hebrew word 'zakar' (remember), the preacher calls the faithful to intentional remembrance of God's promises, covenant faithfulness, and redemptive history, positioning the believer as a servant whose identity is shaped by submission to God's authority. This remembrance is not passive but transformative, awakening a deep, confident hope that is intensified by God's Spirit and grounded in His unchanging character. The sermon underscores that such hope, described as a 'pi'el' in Hebrew, is not fleeting or self-generated but is divinely instilled, anchoring the soul like a secure tether, and empowering believers to live with grace, patience, and faithfulness in a world of shifting desires. The sermon affirms that this hope, given by the Spirit, transforms the believer's life.Ultimately, the message calls the church to steward God's Word as the source of everlasting hope, rejecting the flesh's distractions and embracing a life defined by divine promise.
The sermon centers on Jesus' teaching in Matthew 6:5–8, calling believers to authentic, humble prayer rooted in dependence on God rather than public performance. It exposes the danger of hypocrisy—praying not to commune with God but to be seen and praised by others—illustrating how such self-centered motives stem from the original sin of self-worship. The preacher emphasizes that true prayer flows from a transformed heart, not religious spectacle, and warns that those who seek human approval receive only fleeting recognition, while God honors those who pray in secret with sincerity. The message calls the church to examine its motives, reject worldly patterns of attention-seeking, and cultivate a posture of humility where every act of worship points solely to God's glory, not human achievement.
The sermon emphasizes the importance of humility and secret acts of kindness, contrasting them with the prideful pursuit of public recognition and worldly praise. Drawing from Matthew 6, it cautions against performing charitable deeds to be seen by others, as such actions forfeit heavenly reward. Instead, believers are encouraged to emulate Christ's example by prioritizing a relationship with God over the validation of humankind, recognizing that true satisfaction and lasting rewards are found in a life devoted to Him, rather than in the fleeting approval of the world.
Title: God's Commandments Lead Us to Worship Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: September 28, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:48 The sermon emphasizes the profound love and delight Christians should cultivate for God's Word, viewing it not as a source of legalism or debate, but as a living relationship that leads to worship. Drawing from Psalm 119, the message highlights the importance of meditating on God's statutes and lifting hands in adoration, recognizing that God's commandments are an expression of His heart and a pathway to a deeper connection with Him, ultimately fostering a desire to share this transformative experience with others.
Title: Love Like the Father Not Like the World Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: September 21, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:43-48 The sermon emphasizes the radical call to love enemies and pray for persecutors, challenging a conditional love prevalent in both the world and nominal Christianity. Drawing parallels to God's unconditional love for humanity, the message urges believers to emulate the Father's character by extending grace and compassion, even to those who are hostile. Through illustrations from Hosea and the parable of the Good Samaritan, the preacher underscores the importance of a transformative love rooted in faith, rather than worldly expectations, ultimately calling for a renewed commitment to embodying Christ's love in all relationships and serving as salt and light in a dark world.
Title: Choosing the Word Because of Our Love For the Word Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: September 21, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:47 The sermon emphasizes the profound joy and commitment found in engaging with God's word, drawing from Psalm 119 to illustrate a love that transcends mere obligation. It explores the idea that true love for God is intrinsically linked to a deep affection for his precepts, rooted in knowledge, willful decision, and heartfelt experience, and that this delight is not a feeling but a deliberate choice to prioritize God's word above all else, ultimately reflecting a transformed life marked by a genuine encounter with God and a desire to share that encounter with others.
Title: Christian Or Pharisee Speaker: Gregory King Series: Psalm 119 Date: September 14, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:46 The sermon centers on the importance of boldly proclaiming God's word, drawing from Psalm 119:46, which declares a willingness to speak of one's testimony even before powerful figures without shame. It contrasts the motivations of a believer, who speaks to glorify God and point others to Christ, with those of a Pharisee, who seeks personal recognition and uses scripture for self-promotion. Ultimately, the message encourages listeners to examine their own motivations when speaking about faith, prioritizing humility, faithfulness, and a confident reliance on God's grace rather than seeking validation from others, and to emulate the psalmist's unwavering commitment to sharing the truth without fear or embarrassment.
Title: Revolutionary Peace Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: September 14, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:38-42 The sermon emphasizes the transformative power of Christ, urging listeners to shift from worldly pursuits and consumerism to a recognition of divine grace and resurrection. Drawing on passages from Matthew, it contrasts the retaliatory mindset of religious leaders with the revolutionary call of Christ to turn the other cheek, offering forgiveness and extending grace even in the face of harm. Ultimately, the message encourages a humble acknowledgment of dependence on God, a rejection of personal gain, and a commitment to embodying Christ's love and grace in all interactions, recognizing that true identity and purpose are found not in worldly possessions but in a relationship with Jesus.
The sermon emphasizes the importance of establishing a firm foundation in Christ alone, as worldly possessions and relationships are inherently unreliable. Drawing from Scripture, the message challenges followers to evaluate their words and actions, urging them to move beyond mere profession of faith to a life of genuine love and obedience, marked by patience, truthfulness, and a commitment to honoring God in all aspects of life. Ultimately, the preacher calls for a transformation of character, where believers embody Christ's example and avoid rash promises, recognizing that true faith is demonstrated through consistent actions and a steadfast reliance on God's grace.
The sermon centers on the concept of freedom found within God's precepts, drawing from Psalm 119 to illustrate how seeking God's word liberates individuals from the bondage of sin. It emphasizes that while the world offers a false sense of freedom through worldly pursuits, true liberation comes through recognizing one's inherent sinfulness and embracing Christ's redemptive power. Drawing parallels to the broad expanse of a road allowing for unrestricted travel, the message encourages believers to walk in this newfound freedom, sharing the gospel and transforming communities, grounded in the unchanging truth and authority of God's word.
Title: God's Love Grants Us Belief Speaker: Gregory King Series: Trinity Village Nursing Home Date: September 4, 2025 Bible: John 3:16 The sermon centers on John 3:16 as a profound declaration of God's triune nature, unconditional agape love, and the transformative power of faith in Christ. It establishes God as the eternal, omnipresent, and omniscient Creator, Sustainer, and Ruler of the universe—revealed in three persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Through a vivid illustration, the message underscores that God's love is sacrificial and redemptive, exemplified in the Father's giving of His only begotten Son, Jesus Christ, who became incarnate to bear the penalty of sin and conquer death. Belief in Christ is presented not merely as intellectual assent but as a life-changing commitment that produces the fruits of the Spirit—kindness, joy, patience, and love—distinguishing the believer's lifestyle from one marked by selfishness and moral decay. The sermon concludes with a pastoral call to live in continual dependence on Christ, whose grace enables believers to reflect His character daily, even in the midst of struggle, because He is faithful, present, and the source of all life and hope.
Title: A Lifestyle of Keeping God's Word Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: August 31, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:44 The sermon emphasizes the importance of actively pursuing and cherishing God's Word, drawing parallels between a mother's care for her child and a believer's desire to nurture their spiritual life. It explores the significance of consistently engaging with Scripture, recognizing it as a source of wisdom and guidance that surpasses personal feelings, traditions, and worldly influences. The message encourages a commitment to daily study and application of God's Word, fostering accountability within a supportive community, and ultimately striving for a lifelong relationship with the divine through consistent engagement with His revealed truth.
Title: View Divorce Like Jesus Not Like the World Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: August 31, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:31-32 The sermon emphasizes the importance of loving one's neighbor, particularly within the context of marriage, as a testament to faith and discipleship. Drawing from Matthew 5, the message challenges the casual approach to divorce prevalent in both the secular world and among professing Christians, highlighting that true followers of Christ prioritize commitment and grace over personal desires. Scripture is interpreted not as a tool for legalistic arguments or self-justification, but as a guide for cultivating humility, repentance, and a selfless devotion to one's spouse, ultimately reflecting the love and sacrifice of Christ.
Title: A Plea For God's Word Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: August 24, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:43
Title: A Discontented Heart Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: August 24, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:27-30
Title: The Body In Suffering Speaker: Gregory King Series: The Body On Mission Date: July 20, 2025 Bible: Philippians 1:12-20
Title: Let Your Light Shine Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: July 6, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:13-16
Title: Rejoice in the Lord Always Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: June 22, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:12 Full Sermon:
Title: Blessed and Despised Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: June 15, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:11 Full Sermon:
Title: True Righteousness Will Bring True Persecution Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: June 8, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:10 Full Sermon:
Title: God's Love Helps Us Overcome Fear Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: June 8, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:41-42 Full Sermon:
Title: Enemies Turned Into Friends Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: June 1, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:9 Full Sermon:
Title: What Do You Long For? Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: June 1, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:40 Full Sermon:
Title: Confidence in Christ Speaker: Gregory King Date: May 25, 2025 Bible: Philippians 1:18-21 Greg King was a Guest Speaker at First Baptist Church Yorktown, Arkansas Full Sermon:
Title: Transformative Mercy Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: May 25, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:39 Full Sermon:
Title: Spirt Led Mercy Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: May 18, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:7 Full Sermon:
Title: Root Us in Your Promise Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: May 18, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:38 Full Sermon:
Title: The Needy Will Be Satisfied Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: May 11, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:6
Title: Humility is a Work of the Spirit Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: May 4, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:5 Full Message:
Title: Our Sorrow Turn Into Joy Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: April 27, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:4 Full Sermon:
Title: Hopelessness to Conquering Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: April 20, 2025 Bible: Matthew 5:3 Full Sermon:
Title: Importance of Family Devotion Speaker: Joyce Irungu Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: April 10, 2025 Bible: Mark 4:1-8
Title: Walking in the Spirit Speaker: George Irungu Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: April 10, 2025 Bible: Galatians 5:16-17
Title: Marriage Conference Ending Remarks Speaker: Various Speakers Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: April 10, 2025 Bible: 1 Corinthians 13
Title: Adoption - The Crown of the Father's Love Speaker: John Crosby Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: April 9, 2025 Bible: 1 John 3:1
Title: Discussion Night Speaker: Various Speakers Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: April 9, 2025
Title: Roles in Marriage Speaker: John Crosby Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: April 9, 2025 Bible: Ephesians 5:22-33
Title: Teaching our Children the Word and Providing for Our Family Speaker: Layne Baugh Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: April 9, 2025 Bible: Deuteronomy 6:7
Title: The Gospel is Our Hope in Marriage Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: April 8, 2025 Bible: Genesis 3:15
Title: The Root of Sin in Marriage Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: April 8, 2025 Bible: Genesis 3:1-19
Title: The Mystery of Marriage is Christ and His Church Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: April 8, 2025 Bible: Ephesians 5:22-33
Title: Overview of the Beatitudes 1.The King Sees the Crowd 2. The King Ascends the Mountain 3. The King Calls Disciples to Himself 4. The King Teaches His People
Title: True Fellowship is Our Assurance in Christ Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: April 4, 2025 Bible: 1 John 5:13-21
Title: True Fellowship will always have an Advocate Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: April 2, 2025 Bible: 1 John 2:1-6
Matthew 4:18-21 1. to Follow Christ it Takes Obedience 2. It takes Faith to Follow Christ 3. Sacrifice is A Must to Follow Christ
Title: Don't Let Go of God's Word Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: March 30, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:33
Title: Remain Faithful And Choose the Lord! Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Kenya-Holiness & Marriage 2025 Date: March 30, 2025 Bible: 1 Samuel 8:1-6
Title: The Start of Jesus's Ministry 1. Why Move to Capernaum 2. Callback to Isaiah 3. What is the Kingdom of Heaven 4. Repentance
Title: How to Make It Through Temptations? Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: March 16, 2025 Bible: Matthew 4:1-11 Full Sermon:
Title: Turn My Eyes to Your Ways Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: March 16, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:37
Title: A Heart Full of Your Word Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: March 9, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:36 Full Sermon:
Title: Assuming is Not Good Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: March 9, 2025 Bible: Matthew 3:13-17 Full Sermon:
Title: Everything Is Not All About You Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: March 2, 2025 Bible: Matthew 3:11-12 Full Sermon:
Title: Lead Me Lead Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: March 2, 2025 Bible: Psalm 119:35 Full Sermon:
Title: Serving in Love Speaker: Jarrod Lowe Series: Serving the Lord Together Date: March 7, 2025 Bible: Romans 12:10
Title: Serving Sacrificially Speaker: Dewey Dovel Series: Serving the Lord Together Date: March 1, 2025 Bible: Romans 12
Title: Serving in Humility Speaker: Dewey Dovel Series: Serving the Lord Together Date: March 1, 2025 Bible: Romans 14
Title: Serving in Submitting to One Another Speaker: James R. Douglas Series: Serving the Lord Together Date: March 1, 2025 Bible: Romans 13
Title: Serving Like Christ Speaker: James R. Douglas Series: Serving the Lord Together Date: March 1, 2025 Bible: Romans 15
Title: The Power of God in Our Understanding of His Law Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: February 23, 2025 Full Sermon:
Title: Be Aware of Messy Folks Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: February 23, 2025 Bible: Matthew 3:7-10 Full Sermon:
Titles: John Prepared the Way For King Jesus Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: February 16, 2025 Full Sermon:
Title: Herod Evil is Not Bigger Than God's Grace Series: Matthew Speaker: Creston Thomas Bible: Matthew 2:3-23 Date: February 9, 2025 Full Sermon:
Title: A New Heart That Runs to God's Word Series: Psalm 119 Speaker: Creston Thomas Bible: Psalm 119:32 Date: February 9, 2025 Full Sermon:
Title: Searching to Worship the King Series: Matthew Speaker: Creston Thomas Bible: Matthew 2:1-2 Date: February 2, 2025 Full Sermon:
Title: Christ Over Everything Series: Psalm 119 Speaker: Creston Thomas Bible: Psalm 119:30 Date: January 26, 2025 Full Sermon:
Title: Jesus With Us Series: Matthew Speaker: Creston Thomas Bible: Matthew 2:1 Date: January 26, 2025 Full Sermon:
Title: A Cure For A Lying Tongue Series: Psalm 119 Speaker: Creston Thomas Bible: Psalm 119:29 Date: January 19, 2025 Full Sermon:
Title: God's Grace is Stronger Than Our Doubts Series: Matthew Speaker: Creston Thomas Bible: Matthew 1:18-25 Date: January 19, 2025 Full Sermon:
Title: A Worried Defeated Soul Series: Psalm 119 Speaker: Creston Thomas Bible: Psalm 119:28 Date: January 12, 2025 Full Sermon:
Title: The Promised King of Kings Series: Matthew Speaker: Creston Thomas Bible: Matthew 1:1-17 Date: January 12, 2025 Full Sermon:
Title: People on the Grow Speaker: Soup Campbell Bible: 2 Peter 3:17-18 Date: January 5, 2025 Full Sermon:
Title: Vulnerable Sheep Can Go to the Lord Series: Psalm 119 Speaker: Creston Thomas Bible: Psalm 119:26 Date: December 29, 2024 Full Sermon:
Title: The Identity of the Lord's Sheep Series: Psalm 119 Speaker: Creston Thomas Bible: Psalm 119:27 Date: December 29, 2024 Full Sermon:
Title: Faithful Servant, United Church Series: Romans Speaker: Khaleel Jamal Jones Bible: Romans 16 Date: December 22, 2024 Full Sermon:
Title: United For God's Glory Series: Romans Speaker: Khaleel Jamal Jones Bible: Romans 15 Date: December 22, 2024 Full Sermon:
Title: Submitting to God's authority and living for Christ's return Series: Romans Speaker: Khaleel Jamal Jones Date: December 15, 2024 Full Sermon:
Title: God's of Salvation Speaker: Khaleel Jamal Jones Bible: John 3:16 Date: December 8, 2024 Full Sermon:
Title: Sacrifice and Obedience Speaker: Orenzo WyattBible: Exodus 2:1-10Date: November 10, 2024Full Sermon:
Title- God Harden Hearts for His Riches of Glory-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 9-19-29-Date- August 18, 2024-Full Sermon-
Title- Faith in Opposition -Series- Psalm 119-Speaker- Khaleel Jamal Jones-Bible- Psalm 119-22-Date- August 11, 2024-Full Sermon-
Title- God's Mercy Is Transformative-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 9-14-18-Date- August 11, 2024-Full Sermon-
Title- What Is It To Be Redeemed---Series- Ruth-Speaker- Zack King-Bible- Ruth 4-1-12-Date- August 4, 2024-Full Sermon-
Title- The Command to Declare-Series- Psalm 119-Speaker- Gregory King-Bible- Psalm 119-13-Date- May 12, 2024-Full Sermon-
Title- A Pure Path- Living by the Word-Series- Psalm 119-Speaker- Khaleel Jamal Jones-Bible- Psalm 119-9-Date- April 14, 2024-Full Sermon-
Title- Assurance Is Based on Christ-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 9-1-5-Date- April 14, 2024-Full Sermon-
The Shepherd is always there-Psalm 23-1-6--- The love of the Shepherd -23-1-3---Joy in the mist of trails-23-4-6-
Titles- 7 Truths in Suffering- God Gives Us All Things-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-32-Date- February 18, 2024-Full Sermon-
Title- 7 Truths in Suffering- God is For Us-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-31-Date- February 11, 2024-Full Sermon-
Title- He Glorified Us-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-30-Date- February 4, 2024-Full Sermon-
Title- He Justified Us-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-30-Date- January 28, 2024-Full Sermon-
Title- He Foreknew Us-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-29-Date- January 7, 2024-Full Sermon-
Title- All Things Work Together For Good-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-28-Date- December 31, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- The Father Doesn't Deny the Spirit Prayers For Us-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-27-Date- December 24, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- The Intercession of the Spirit-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-26-Date- December 17, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Filled With All the Fullness of God-Speaker- Jacob Tyler-Bible- Ephesians 3-14-19-Date- December 10, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- December 2023 Membership and Baptism Ceremony -Series- Membership Service-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Date- December 3, 2023-Full Service-
Title- Hoping With Patience -Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-24-25-Date- December 3, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Suffers Waiting For Glorification -Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-22-23-Date- November 26, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Assured in the Knowledge of Christ-Speaker- Jacob Tyler-Bible- Colossians 2-1-4-Date- November 19, 2023--1. The Apostle's Struggle--2. God's Mystery--3. Dangerous Delusions
Title- Wholehearted Faith-Speaker- Delano Rolle-Bible- 2 Chronicles 16-1-10-Date- November 12, 2023-Full Sermon-
Hope For the Doubting Soul- Luke 7-18-23--1- Even the strongest believers experience doubt -v. 18-20---2- Hope in the word of God -v. 21-22---3- Hope in humble trust - v.23-
Title- Creation Waiting to Witness Our Glory-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-20-21-Date- October 22, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Mankind Forfeited Ruling Over Creation-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-20-Date- October 15, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Jacob and Aalazha Tyler Wedding-Series- Wedding-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Ephesians 5-22-33-Date- October 14, 2023-Full Service-
Title- Creation Waiting for Glorification-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-19-Date- October 8, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Jesus Prepares His Disciples For His Departure -Series- Trinity Village Nursing Home-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- John 16-4-Date- October 5, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Jesus Warns About the Coming Persecution -Series- Trinity Village Nursing Home-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- John 16-4-Date- September 28, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- God's Glory is Worth Waiting For in Suffering -Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-18-Date- October 1, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Assured Glorification With Christ-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-17-Date- September 24, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Persecution In This World-Series- Trinity Village Nursing Home-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- John 16-2-Date- September 14, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Ungodly Neither Know the Father Nor the Son-Series- Trinity Village Nursing Home-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- John 16-3-Date- September 21, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Suffers With Christ-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-17-Date- September 17, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Heirs With Christ-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-17-Date- September 10, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- We Are Children of God-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-16-Date- September 3, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Two Types of Spirits -Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-15-Date- August 27, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Spirit and Sons of God-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-14-Date- August 20, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Kill Sin-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-13-Date- August 13, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Debtors to Christ-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-12-Date- August 6, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- A Story of Sin, Accountability, and Repentance-Speaker- Jordan Franklin-Bible- Psalm 51-10- Psalm 51-Date- July 23, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Your Name is Glorious in All the Earth-Speaker- Joshua Aguilar-Bible- Psalm 8-Date- June 25, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Christ Guarantees Life For Us-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-9-11-Date- July 2, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- There is Condemnation for Those in the Flesh-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-7-8-Date- June 18, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- There is No Assurance of Life in the Flesh-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-5-6-Date- June 11, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- How to Spot a True Christian -Speaker- Brendan Barlow-Bible- 1 John 1-5-2-27-Date- June 4, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Jesus Death Secured Our Assurance -Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-3-4-Date- May 28, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- No Condemnation But Everlasting Life-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 8-1-2-Date- May 14, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Wretched Man That I Am--Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 7-24-25-Date- April 30, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Othniel, Ehud and Shamgar- Expect The Unexpected -Speaker- Joshua Aguilar-Date- April 23, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- The Law Continues to Be Good-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 7-15-23-Date- April 16, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- The Law is Good But It Cannot Save-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 7-13-15-Date- April 9, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Memorial for Leon -Sleepy- Johnson-Series- Funeral Ceremony-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Revelation 21-3-4-Date- April 1, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- 6 Reasons the Law is Good -Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 7-7-12-Date- April 2, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Abiding in Jesus-Series- Trinity Village Nursing Home-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- John 15-5-Date- March 30, 2023-Full Message-
Romans 7-2-6 Bound to Christ Not the Law-Marriage Helps Us Understand We Were Bound to the Law -2-3-- Marriage Helps Us Understand That We Have Died to the Law -4a--Marriage Helps Us Understand That We Are Now Alive in Christ -4b-- Marriage to the Law Brought Death But Marriage to Grace Brought Life -5-6-
Title- Not Under the Law-Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 7-1-Date- March 19, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Discussion on Mormonism -Speaker- Liam Carr-Bible- John 1-1-5-Date- March 12, 2023-Full Discussion-
Title- A Slave to Righteousness -Series- Romans-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Romans 6-15-23-Date- March 12, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- The Steps of Being a Discipler-Speaker- Gregory King-Bible- Ezra 7-10-Date- March 5, 2023-Full Sermon-
Title- Paul's Speech Before Hostile Jews-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 21-37-22-22-Date- March 27, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Rebekah's Bitterness Towards Esau and Jacob's Blessing-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 27-1-46-Date- March 27, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Paul Arrives Back in Jerusalem-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 21-17-36-Date- March 20, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Isaac Mirrors the Life of Abraham-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 26-1-35-Date- March 20, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Paul Leaves Macedonia Headed to Jerusalem -Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 20-1-21-16-Date- March 13, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- The Birthright with Esau and Jacob-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 25-19-34-Date- March 13, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Discipleship in Ephesus-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 18-24-19-41-Date- March 6, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Abraham Faced Trials Until His Death-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 23-1-25-18-Date- March 6, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Paul Ends Second Trip and Begins Third Trip-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 18-18-23-Date- February 27, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Abraham's Faith Tested with Isaac-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 22-Date- February 27, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Paul's Life in Ministry in Corinth-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 18-1-17-Date- 2-20-22-Full Sermon-
Title- The Birth of Isaac-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 21-Date- February 20, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- The Triune God of Scripture-Speaker- Khaleel Jamal Jones-Bible- Matthew 28-19-Date- February 13, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Roderick Shy-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Date- February 13, 2022-Full Membership Service-
Title- Apologetics Centered on God-Series- Acts-Speaker- Khaleel Jamal Jones-Bible- Acts 17-16-34-Date- February 13, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Fearful Abraham before Abimelech-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 20-Date- February 6, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Paul in Athens at the Areopagus-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 17-16-34-Date- February 6, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Paul and Silas in Thessalonica and Berea -Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 17-1-15-Date- January 30, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Righteous Lot in Wicked Sodom-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 19-Date- January 30, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Slave Girl, Paul and Silas in Philippi-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 16-16-40-Date- Jan 23 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Abraham Interceded for Sodom-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 18-22-33-Date- January 23, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Timothy Joins Paul on Mission Field-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 16-1-5-Date- January 9, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Paul and Barnabas Separated-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 15-36-41-Date- January 2, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Fearful Sarai Dispute Hagar-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 16-Date- January 2, 2022-Full Sermon-
Title- Churches Working Together for the Gospel Proclamation-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 15-1-35-Date- December 26, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- bram Believes God Even Though Things Didn't Make Sense -Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Date- December 26, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Battle of the Kings and Melchizedek-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 14-Date- December 19, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Paul and Barnabas in Lystra-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 14-8-23-Date- December 12, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Abram Offers Lot the Promise Land-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 13-Date- December 12, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Paul and Barnabas in Iconium-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 14-1-7-Date- December 5, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Paul and Barnabas travel to Perga and Pisidia-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 13-13-52-Date- November 28, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Unilateral Covenant-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 12-1-9-Date- November 28, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- False Prophet Bar-Jesus and the Devil-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 13-4-12-Date- November 21, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Shem, Terah and Abram-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 11-10-32-Date- November 21, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Can we trust the Bible--Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Jeremiah Nortier-Date- November 14, 2021-Full Message-
Title- Does Family worship help ground the family in the faith--Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Jerry Lewis Pitts-Date- November 13, 2021-Full Message-
Title- 7 Characteristics of a Disciple-Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Gregory King-Bible- 2 Timothy 2-Date- November 14, 2021-Full Message-
Title- Why are youth choosing gangs over Christ--Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Jawon Bradley-Date- November 14, 2021-Full Message-
Title- Church Antioch- Barnabas and Saul Sent Out-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 13-1-3-Date- November 14, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Why Theology matters--Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Jordan Washington-Date- November 13, 2021-Full Message-
Title- Panel -3 Men- Discussion on Evangelism Part. 2-Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Various Speakers-Date- November 13, 2021-Full Message-
Title- Does gentrification solve the the issues of the heart--Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Date- November 14, 2021-Full Message-
Title- Is Christianity the white man religion--Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Henry Lucas Jr.-Date- November 14, 2021-Full Message-
Title- Apologetics in Home-Public School-Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Alina Thomas-Date- November 14, 2021-Full Message-
Title- Can a person profess Christ and be gay--Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Joshua Aguilar-Date- November 13, 2021-Full Message-
Title- Why discipleship is important in the local Church--Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Nathan Hargrave-Date- November 13, 2021-Full Message-
Title- Christianity- How do we live it out--Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Joshua Aguilar-Bible- Ephesians 1-6-Date- November 13, 2021-Full Message-
Title- Christianity- What it is- -Series- Urban Apologetics 2021-Speaker- Evan Knies-Bible- 1 Corinthians 15-3-5-Date- November 13, 2021-Full Message-
Title- Circumcision Party Criticized Peter-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 11-1-18-Date- October 24, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Biblical Understanding of Modesty-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 9-21-22-Date- October 24, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Peter and Cornelius Meet in Caesarea-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 10-23-33-Date- October 10, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Raised to Live Below for Christ Above-Speaker- Kaiphen Dirinamai-Bible- Colossians 3-1-4-Date- October 10, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- God Reminds His Forgetful People of His Plan-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 7-1-24-Date- August 15, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- How is a Church Built Up--Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 9-31-Date- August 8, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- God's Plans are for His Good and our Good-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 6-14-22-Date- August 8, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Our response to God's Immanence-Series- Trinity Village Nursing Home-Speaker- Roderick Shy-Bible- John 12-9-11-Date- July 22, 2021
Title- The Hope of God's Promise Continues through Noah-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 6-8-Date- July 18, 2021
Title- Saul in Damascus Proving Jesus was the Christ-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 9-19-22-Date- July 11, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- The Marriage of Two Kingdoms-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 6-1-8-Date- July 11, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Ananias Sent to Saul-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 9-10-19-Date- July 4, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Parables- Mystery of the Kingdom-Speaker- Richard Greene-Bible- Mark 4-1-20-Date- June 27, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Cain Builds His Worldly Kingdom-Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 4-16-24-Date- June 27, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- The Life of Paul- God Preserves His Church Against Saul-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 9-1-9-Date- June 20, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Gospel Spreads to Ethiopia-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 8-25-40-Date- June 13, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- Simon Magus- Struggle with Sin after Coming into Faith-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 8-9-24-Date- June 6, 2021-Full Sermon-
Title- The Persistent Nature of the Gospel-Series- Acts-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Acts 8-1-3-Date- May 16, 2021
Title- The Justice of God- Eve is Punished -Series- Genesis-Speaker- Creston Thomas-Bible- Genesis 3-16-Date- May 16, 2021-Full Sermon-
-Genesis 3-15b- - Creston Thomas-1. A perpetual fight-2. A foretaste of the coming Grace-3. Survey of God's Justice on the Serpent