Read the Sermons
Each week's sermon in text form. Read the full message or a shorter summary.
In Matthew 1:18–25 and Luke 1:57–2:20, the births of John and Jesus show God keeping His word through difficult and humble circumstances. He fulfills what He promises, even when the timing and the setting are not what we expected.
In Luke 1:26–56, Gabriel brings Mary the news that she will be the mother of the Messiah, a wonderful and costly calling. God brings good to those who are humble, and Mary's faith shows us how to trust and obey.
In Luke 1:1–25, after a long silence, God answers both Israel's hope and a faithful couple's prayer for a son. His silence is not absence; He hears you when life feels silent, and He keeps His word in His time.
In Proverbs 24:10–34, the last sayings of the wise teach us how to face pressure, treat our neighbors, and respond to evil. God wants His people to live wisely: stand in adversity, work diligently, and refuse revenge.
In 1 Kings 17, God sends Elijah to a widow at the end of her resources and provides for them both. He sees those who need Him most, and He asks us to trust Him with the little we have.
In Proverbs 23:26–24:9, the wise warn us away from sexual sin, drunkenness, and envy, and call us to build our homes with wisdom. A wise life begins when God has our heart and shapes what we desire and avoid.
In Proverbs 23:10–25, the wise tell us not to prey on the vulnerable, to welcome instruction, and to buy the truth without selling it away. Wisdom takes humility and discipline, and it leads to a life that honors God.
In Proverbs 22:17–23:9, the sayings of the wise show that wisdom is practical, not just an idea: it shapes how we listen, work, handle money, and choose our company. God wants His people to live wisely in every part of life.
In Hebrews 13, the writer shows what a life shaped by an unshakable kingdom looks like. God wants the gift of a life lived in brotherly love: honoring others, staying content, and offering praise and generosity.
From Psalm 1, Matthew 7, John 14, and Luke 23–24, we see that life is about choosing a path, and that we cannot walk the right one alone. Jesus is the only way to heaven, opened through His death and resurrection.
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