Jesus heals a disabled man in John 5:1-18, revealing His authority not only to restore what is broken, but to call us into surrender. He is not merely Savior. He is Lord.

Jesus confronts shallow, “vending machine” faith and invites us into deeper trust. In John 4:43–54, Ryan Griffin shows that true faith is not anchored in signs, outcomes, or miracles, but in who Jesus is and the authority of His word.

In John 4:1–42, Jesus crosses every barrier to meet a weary and isolated woman at the well. We see how Jesus offers living water, exposes our endless thirst, and reveals Himself as the Savior of the world for all people.

In John 3:22–36, John the Baptist’s disciples are troubled because more people are going to Jesus. But John responds with joy, not jealousy: “He must increase, but I must decrease.” This sermon looks at what it means to receive our place from God, rejoice when Jesus is glorified, and respond to the Son who alone gives eternal life. The story does not belong to us. It belongs to Jesus, and by grace, we find our place in Him.

You don't need improvement. You need new life.

In this message, Caleb Richardson unpacks John 3:1-21, showing that being “born again” isn’t behavior change; it’s new life.

From John 3:16 to the cross, the call is clear: look to Jesus and live.

In John 2:13–25, Jesus enters the temple and flips everything upside down; literally. What was meant for worship had become centered on people, not God. This passage shows both the zeal of Jesus for His Father’s glory and His authority as the true temple and ultimate sacrifice. He isn’t just our Savior - He is our Lord.

In John 2:1–11, Jesus performs His first sign at a wedding in Cana, turning water into wine. This moment points beyond the miracle to something deeper. When the wine runs out and joy is gone, Jesus provides something better and lasting. This message shows how He meets our shame, fulfills what empty religion never could, and invites us to trust Him as the true source of joy and life.

Easter at Radiant MatSu. The tomb is empty, Jesus is alive, and He meets us right where we are. In John 20, Caleb Richardson walks through the resurrection and the invitation to believe in Jesus, not just know about Him, and respond to the hope He offers.