Episodes

  • The Foundation of True Wisdom

    The Foundation of True Wisdom
    May 10 2026
    he sermon explored how our hunger for wisdom in relationships can only be truly satisfied when we build on the right foundation—a thriving relationship with God. Drawing from Proverbs 1 and 3, we examined why God must be our foundation for all relationships and how we can make Him that foundation in practical ways. Just as a house without a proper foundation will inevitably collapse, our relationships—no matter how well-intentioned—will struggle and fail without being rooted in our relationship with the Creator who designed them. The good news is that in Jesus, we have something greater than Solomon's wisdom: the very wisdom of God made flesh, who gave Himself fully for us so we can trust God completely.
    Show More Show Less
    27 mins
  • United By Grace

    United By Grace
    May 3 2026
    32 mins
  • Citizens of Heaven, Living on Earth

    Citizens of Heaven, Living on Earth
    Apr 26 2026
    Sunday's sermon from Titus 2:15-3:8. As we continue our series on God's blueprint for churches on mission, we explored how Christians navigate the tension of dual citizenship—belonging to God's kingdom while living as citizens in this world. Summary: The sermon explored how the doctrines of grace create Christians of heaven who devote themselves to good works while citizens on Earth. We examined three key aspects of Christian citizenship: the guides God provides through church teachers who declare, exhort, rebuke, and remind us of our duties; our specific responsibilities to both governing authorities and our neighbors; and the doctrines of grace that prevent us from both self-righteousness and cultural assimilation. This passage challenges us to engage meaningfully in society—submitting to authorities, pursuing good works, speaking life instead of death, and treating all people with gentleness and courtesy—all while remembering that we have been saved by grace alone, not by our works.
    Show More Show Less
    37 mins
  • Grace That Trains

    Grace That Trains
    Apr 19 2026
    The sermon centers on the transformative power of God's grace and the hope of Christ's return, calling believers to live self-controlled, godly lives in the present age as a response to their salvation and future inheritance. Drawing from Titus 2:11–14, it emphasizes that grace has appeared in Christ's first coming, redeeming believers from sin and purifying them as God's own possession, not for self-achievement but for zealous service. This salvation is grounded in the certainty of Christ's second coming—the blessed hope that secures believers amid a broken world, freeing them from the short-sightedness of worldly passions and the idolatry of temporal pleasures. The preacher underscores that Christian living is not about earning salvation but about joyful obedience and service, shaped by the reality that believers are being trained now for eternal work, where labor will be restored as worship. Ultimately, the Christian life is a vocation of witness, marked by self-denial, gratitude, and eager devotion to good works, all rooted in the unshakable hope of Christ's return and the eternal inheritance he secures.
    Show More Show Less
    29 mins
  • Healthy Conduct for God's Household Pt. 2

    Healthy Conduct for God's Household Pt. 2
    Apr 12 2026
    The sermon, drawn from Titus 2:7–10, calls the church to live as a unified household of God, where every believer—whether leader or servant—adorns the gospel through consistent, Christ-honoring conduct. It emphasizes that true Christian leadership is defined not by authority but by integrity, dignity, and a life that models the good works of Christ, thereby silencing critics and glorifying God. For Christian servants, the passage calls for submission, integrity, and faithfulness in daily work, not as a sign of oppression but as a sacred stewardship of time, talent, and treasure that reflects God's character. The message underscores that every believer, regardless of status, is called to live in a way that aligns word and deed with the gospel, transforming ordinary life into a testimony of grace. Ultimately, the sermon affirms that the gospel is not merely taught but lived out in every relationship and role, as God's people are called to be living jewels that display His beauty to a watching world.
    Show More Show Less
    32 mins
  • The Breaking of the Bread

    The Breaking of the Bread
    Apr 5 2026
    This sermon, drawn from Luke 24:18–35, centers on the transformative encounter of two disciples on the road to Emmaus, where Jesus reveals Himself through the breaking of bread, symbolizing divine illumination amid spiritual blindness. The passage unfolds as a profound narrative of healing, resurrection, and intimate fellowship, illustrating how Christ's death on the cross atones for sin, His resurrection defeats death's power, and His presence in communion restores broken relationships. Through vivid imagery—Helen Keller's awakening, the Passover meal, the feeding of the 5,000, and the table fellowship with Jesus—the preacher emphasizes that true sight comes not through human effort but through faith in Christ's redemptive work, inviting all to experience forgiveness, freedom from fear, and deep communion with God. The sermon calls listeners to abandon self-reliance, confront their brokenness, and embrace the ongoing invitation to dine with Christ, where grace, victory, and intimacy are made real.
    Show More Show Less
    36 mins
  • Healthy Conduct for the Household of God pt 1

    Healthy Conduct for the Household of God pt 1
    Mar 29 2026
    Summary: The sermon explored Titus 2:1-6, which teaches that when God heals our spiritual sickness and brings us into His household, our conduct should reflect that transformation. Just as marriage creates new responsibilities that fit the covenant relationship, our new relationship with God calls us to live differently. Paul instructs Titus to teach conduct that "accords with sound doctrine"—behavior that fits the spiritual health we've received. This passage provides practical guidance for older men, older women, younger women, and young men, showing how each group contributes to building a healthy church that advances God's mission. Takeaways: Maturity matters greatly- Older men and women serve as vital pillars in God's household through their character and conduct. Research shows that godly fathers are the single most important factor in children retaining their faith into adulthood. We desperately need mature believers to mentor the next generation—older men teaching younger men, older women training younger women. The health of our church depends on this intergenerational discipleship. Self-control is the foundation for young adults- Young men are given one primary task: learn self-mastery over tempers, tongues, ambitions, technology, and desires. Young women are called to be self-controlled, pure, and devoted to loving service in their homes and communities. Don't waste your youth on worldly passions—use this season to develop the godly character that will impact generations to come. Our conduct preaches the gospel- Healthy Christian behavior makes the Word of God attractive to a watching world. When we live with reverence, self-control, love, and steadfa
    Show More Show Less
    35 mins
  • Teaching Sound Doctrine

    Teaching Sound Doctrine
    Mar 22 2026
    32 mins