SERMON BLOGS

Revelation 21:5; Matthew 28:1–10; 2 Corinthians 5:17April 5, 2026 “Up from the grave He arose, with a mighty triumph o’er His foes.He arose a victor from the dark domain, and He lives forever with His saints to reign.He arose! He arose! Hallelujah! Christ arose!” The Resurrection Changes Everything The resurrection of Jesus answers one of life’s greatest questions: Who is Jesus? The answer is clear: He is the Christ, the Son of God, the Redeemer of the world, the Messiah, and

Mark 11:1–11 | May 29, 2026 This is the next-to-last sermon in this series, “In and Out.” This coming Friday, Good Friday, we will conclude the series. In this series, we have been looking at and studying the crowds and individuals who were all in for Jesus, some who got all out, and some who were in, got out, and came back in with Jesus. This morning, we catch a glimpse of a whole group of folks who were ALL IN. Jesus spent most of His life trying to avoid popularity. He tri

Luke 9:57–62 | March 22, 2026 We only have a few more weeks in our sermon series titled “In and Out.” In this series, we are looking at and studying people who were all in with Jesus, then they decided to get out and away from Jesus, and yes, some of them came back and got back in with Jesus. Sometimes we just have some doubts, don’t we? John the Baptist did. The guy that Jesus said, “born of a woman,” no one was greater than John the Baptist. But, when his circumstances cha

Luke 15:11–24 | March 15, 2026 Part 4 of our Lenten sermon series, “In and Out.” In this series, we are looking at groups of people and individuals who were all in with Jesus, and then they decided to get out, and some decided to get back in. So far, we have John the Baptist: he was all in, but he started to have doubts when his circumstances changed after being arrested and incarcerated. He wants to know if anyone else was coming other than Jesus. We also have a big crowd o

Luke 18:18–30 | March 8, 2026 This morning, we continue our Lenten sermon series titled “In and Out.” In this series, we are looking at moments in the New Testament where people were all in for Jesus —and then, for various reasons, they decided to get out and walk away from Him . In Part 1 , we looked at John the Baptist , sitting in prison and wrestling with doubt. Even this powerful prophet questioned whether Jesus was truly the One. The principle we learned was this: “Ble

John Chapter 6 (March 1, 2026) This morning , we continue our Lenten series, “In and Out.” In this series, we are studying moments in the New Testament when people were all in for Jesus… and then decided to get out. Last week, we looked at John the Baptist sitting in prison, wrestling with doubt. We learned this powerful principle: Blessed are those who still believe even when their circumstances (when all the pieces are not there) tell them not to believe. Today, we move f

Matthew 11:2–11 (February 22, 2026) Lent is a season where we slow down long enough to be honest—honest about what we believe, what we fear, and what we’re carrying. Today, we begin a brand-new sermon series titled “In and Out.” In this series, we’ll be looking at followers of Jesus who struggled with their faith. At moments, they were all in for Jesus—and then in other moments they were all out against Jesus. Maybe you’ve lived that tension, too. Maybe you were all in… and

Psalm 121 (February 8, 2026) Today, we finish our sermon series, “Overcoming The Blues Through the Psalms.” For the past 6 weeks (actually 7 weeks) , we have been giving you a Biblical prescription for how to overcome the blues. And listen… T here are a lot of kinds of blues: The winter blues The post-holiday blues The ice storm blues The marriage blues The broke-with-no-money blues The no electricity blues The no water blues And on and on and on we could go… The “Blues Vir

“Confess, Create, and Clean” — Psalm 51:1–19 February 1, 2026 Today is the fifth part of a six-part sermon series we have titled, Overcoming the Blues through the Psalms . We have been talking about how you and I can overcome the blues through God’s Word, specifically from the Bible. Series Reminder: The “Blues Virus” This is the time of the year that many, many – many will catch the “Blues Virus.” Symptoms include depression, isolation, grief, sadness, a loss of faith, doub

“In the Lord’s Strength, Not Your Strength” Psalm 27:1–14 (January 19th, 2026) Today is the fourth part of a five-part sermon series we have titled Overcoming the Blues Through the Psalms. We have been talking about how you and I can overcome the blues through God’s Word—specifically from the Book of Psalms. This is the time of the year that many— many—many will catch the Blues Virus. Symptoms include depression, isolation, grief, sadness, a loss of faith, doubt, and the d

“A New Song, Really?” — Psalm 98 January 11, 2026 We continue our sermon series titled “Overcoming the Blues Through the Psalms.” Don’t forget that our sermons always get a little heavier the deeper we go into the series. Each year, after we go through Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s, many good Christians will struggle with the blues. Think of all the emotions you have had in the past two months. Ups and downs. False expectations that were not met. Spent way too much

Text: Psalm 23. Date: January 4, 2026 “For His Name’s Sake” Each year after Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s, the blues come knocking at our door. Depression, isolation, grief, sadness, and dread of the day can settle in heavily. Here’s what you need to know about the blues: I’m not immune—and neither are you. And if you’re experiencing them, it does not mean you aren’t saved. It does not mean you don’t love Jesus. It does not mean you’re doing something wrong.

Hey, post-Christmas people. Today we begin Overcoming the Blues Through the Psalms with a message titled “Don’t Forget” from Psalm 103 (December 28, 2025). After the holidays, many feel the weight of the post-holiday blues—depression, doubt, fatigue, and darkness. But Psalm 103 reminds us that praise chases the blues away. David declares, “Bless the Lord, O my soul; and all that is within me, bless His holy name.” Then he commands himself, “Forget not all His benefits.” Whe