Sermons

What would it take to make us completely depend on God? Many of us say that we do already, but trouble in our lives often reveals otherwise. Pastor Carter Conlon talks about the importance of Paul's "thorn in the flesh" and God's faithful afflictions in our lives.

It is very clear throughout the Bible that the Church is meant to have unity, but that term is often so misused that we forget what it looks like to have a unified Church. In this sermon, Carter Conlon offers a reminder that the small things which divide us will matter less when we look to God as the ultimate solution to the problems we face.

There is no doubt that the concept of faith gets misused and misunderstood. That’s a problem because faith, understood in the right way, is absolutely foundational. In this sermon, Joshua West looks at what the Bible actually has to say about faith and how that plays into our lives every day.

When we take the time to pray and seek God’s will, God can work in ways we could never have imagined, let alone accomplished. In this sermon, Tim Dilena offers a powerful reminder that we should trust in God’s will, not our own efforts.

How would it change our thoughts, our actions and our lives if we took time every day to stop and consider who God is? In this sermon, Gary Wilkerson offers a sobering reminder that, whatever inflated view we may take of ourselves, God is completely holy and set apart.

What does it mean for God to raise a standard? In this sermon, Tim Dilena looks at the two certainties laid out in Isaiah 59: Satan will come against believers, but God will certainly defend his people.

God’s will is not always the path that we would naturally choose to take. In this sermon, Carter Conlon talks about finding God’s will and choosing to obey even in those times when we may not want to.

At a basic level, stress happens when other people’s expectations of us exceed the resources that we have to meet those expectations. In this sermon, Tim Dilena reminds us that only God can bridge that gap and offer the resources that we ourselves lack.

From time to time, it is valuable to stop and take an honest look at the motivation behind our actions. In this sermon, John Bailey looks to the New Testament account of Jesus’ ministry to share three critical lessons for believers today.