This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues the Letters to the Church series with Romans 5:12-21. Understanding that Christ’s sacrifice not only forgives our sins but empowers us to live righteously can help Christians overcome feelings of unworthiness and guilt. It assures believers that they are not merely forgiven but are called to live in a new identity and purpose, equipped by grace.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues the Letters to the Church series with Romans 5:1-11. We have a position of peace with God and should embrace suffering as a means to grow in Christlikeness. Understanding that trials are part of the Christian journey can empower believers to face life's challenges with a hopeful perspective, knowing they are being shaped into the image of Christ.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues the Letters to the Church series with Romans 4:13-25. The passage encourages believers to reflect on their own faith. In times of struggle and uncertainty, understanding that faith, like Abraham’s, counts for righteousness and can bring hope and assurance. Our standing before God is based on belief and trust in Him, rather than our performance.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues the Letters to the Church series with Romans 4:1-12. This passage asserts that faith is the vital link between us and God’s grace. It reassures believers that their faith, not their performance, secures their relationship with God, thus alleviating guilt and fostering a deeper trust in His promises.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues the Letters to the Church series with Romans 3:21-31. This passage teaches believers that their standing before God is not based on their own works or adherence to the law, but solely on their faith in Christ. It encourages Christians to rest in Christ’s righteousness, alleviating the burden of guilt and performance while inviting those outside the faith to embrace the grace that is offered freely.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues the Letters to the Church series with Romans 3:1-20. This passage serves as a sobering reminder for Christians and others that they cannot rely on their own efforts to earn God's favor. It encourages believers to embrace the Gospel as the only means of justification, freeing them from the burden of perfectionism and leading them to a deeper reliance on Christ's righteousness.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues the Letters to the Church series with Romans 2:25-29. This passage encourages Christians to examine their own hearts, rather than just their external religious practices. It reminds us that God desires genuine faith and obedience that flows from an inner transformation. In a world where it’s easy to focus on appearances, this message challenges believers to seek authenticity in their relationship with God.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues the Letters to the Church series with Romans 2:17-29. This passage encourages Christians today to reflect on their own faith and relationship with God, reminding them that a true follower of Christ goes beyond just knowing the Scriptures. It urges believers to seek genuine heart transformation over mere outward demonstrations of faith, serving as a guide in spiritual growth and authenticity.
This week, Associate Pastor David Chatwell preaches from 1 Thessalonians 2:1-16, showing us the importance of genuine sincerity and integrity in preaching the Gospel.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues the Letters to the Church series with Romans 2:1-16. This passage shows us that Christians must understand the seriousness of their actions and the necessity of repentance and faith. While we face judgment for our sins, there is grace available through Christ, encouraging us to live righteously and share this message of hope with others.
This week, Pastoral Resident Harrison Kerns resumes our Letters to the Church series, preaching from Romans 1:18-32, which shows us that scripture gives us warnings of what wickedness brings, and that a good God condemns sin.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield concludes our Christmas sermon series, Portraits of the King. This sermon from Luke 2:41-52 challenges Christians to evaluate their priorities and ensures they are focused on their relationship with God, reminding them that maintaining a single‑minded pursuit of God brings clarity and purpose in everyday life.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues our Christmas sermon series, Portraits of the King. This sermon from Luke 2:1-21 can help Christians understand that while Jesus appeared as a vulnerable baby, He embodies divine strength and protection. In our struggles, we can find safety in an untamed God who is both powerful and loving.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues our Christmas sermon series, Portraits of the King. This sermon from Matthew 2:1-12 encourages Christians to consider how they recognize Jesus in their lives and what gifts they can offer Him in worship. It also challenges them to reveal their faith in a world that often overlooks Christ's sovereignty.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues our Christmas sermon series, Portraits of the King. This sermon from Matthew 1:18-25 speaks directly to the struggles of adults dealing with doubt, fear, and the challenges of life. By recognizing that Jesus was born to save us and that God is present among us, listeners can find hope and reassurance in their daily lives.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield begins our Christmas sermon series, Portraits of the King. This sermon from Luke 1:28-33 serves as a reminder to Christians of the hope we have in Jesus as our sovereign King. As we face uncertainties and challenges in life, recognizing Jesus as the Lion of Judah reassures us of His authority and kingdom. It encourages us to trust in His plan and reign, even in our struggles.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield continues the Letters to the Church series with Romans 1:18‑23. This passage shows us that true worship is a choice that honors God, recognizing Him as the ultimate source of value and truth, rather than turning to false idols that lead us astray.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield resumes the Letters to the Church series with Romans 1:8‑17. This passage serves as a reminder that our faith in Christ is not just a personal matter but is also a powerful tool for revealing God's righteousness to the world. As believers, we are called to share the gospel boldly and to live out our faith in a way that reflects God's righteousness to those around us.
This week, Pastor Nathan Wakefield takes us through John 15:9-17 and supporting scriptures. This passage challenges Christians to love others not based on conditions or personal gain, but with a selfless and sacrificial love that mirrors the love of Christ. It encourages believers to prioritize love in all relationships, even when faced with difficulties or conflicts.
Pastor Nathan Wakefield concludes Praise You in this Storm, a sermon series through Genesis. This week, Genesis 9:1-17 reminds Christians of the sanctity of life and the importance of honoring God by respecting and valuing all life. It challenges believers to reflect God's image in how they treat others and care for creation. As bearers of God's image, humans have a responsibility to protect and honor life.