This sermon, drawing from the story of Joseph, explains that God uses our experiences of hardship and suffering to work His ultimate plan of redemption and save others. The message highlights that while humanity intends evil, God always intends it for good, and this truth, perfectly exemplified in Jesus's sacrifice and forgiveness, empowers believers to be radical forgivers and agents of salvation.

This sermon, while acknowledging the complex relationship people have with their parents, teaches that true healing and joy come from obeying and honoring them out of a new identity in Christ. The message encourages believers to overcome past wounds by loving and forgiving their parents, mirroring the radical grace and mercy they have received from Jesus.

This sermon challenges a transactional view of God by proposing that greater need reveals God's greater sufficiency, a truth demonstrated by Moses's encounter with the holy and compassionate God at the burning bush. The message highlights that the ultimate proof of God's grace is found in Jesus's suffering on the cross, where He was abandoned so that believers would never be, making our own suffering a pathway to a deeper experience of Him.

This sermon argues that effectively sharing the gospel requires three "batteries": a gospel burden, a gospel identity, and a gospel circle. The message emphasizes that by understanding our true identity in Christ's righteousness, we can be freed from shame to actively and lovingly share the precious gospel message with those in our lives who need to hear it.

This sermon explains that the gospel is not about what we do but about the historical, finished work of Jesus Christ, which centered on His substitutionary death for our sins and His physical resurrection. The message highlights that this truth, verified by eyewitnesses and made possible by God's transforming grace, secures our salvation and promises a new, imperishable body, motivating a life of love and obedience.

This sermon asserts that doubt is a normal part of the Christian experience and can be a catalyst for deeper faith. It outlines a path through doubt that involves actively seeking God through scripture, community, and honest reflection on His greatness and our own limitations.

This sermon delves into John chapter 4, using the story of Jesus and the Samaritan woman at the well to explore the nature of Christian evangelism. It breaks down the sermon's message into three main sections: the gospel mandate, the gospel method, and the gospel motivation.

This sermon addresses the universal human experience of suffering, which can feel like an arid wilderness that hardens our hearts, by highlighting that Christ is the ultimate source of encouragement. The message emphasizes that Jesus provides both truth and tenderness because as our King, He satisfies God's justice on our behalf, and as our Priest, He sympathizes with our weaknesses, promising to redeem all things, even our deepest pains.

This sermon celebrates Resonate's nine-year anniversary by presenting seven prayers for its future, focusing on the importance of glorifying God, prioritizing mercy over judgment, and making obedience a joyful desire rather than a burdensome chore. It ultimately argues that a true relationship with God is not about obtaining external blessings but about finding ultimate satisfaction and purpose in Jesus himself, which in turn leads to a life of authentic worship and good works.

This sermon uses the story of Zacchaeus to outline the process of conversion, emphasizing that it begins with a seeking heart and culminates in a joyful submission to Christ, free from the constraints of social pressure and religious works. It asserts that salvation is a gift of God's grace, received through faith in Jesus' imputed righteousness, which empowers a transformed life of obedience and generosity.

This sermon argues that serving Jesus is a radical commitment to His mission, not an attempt to use His power for personal gain or to balance faith with other earthly priorities. It emphasizes that true service is a joyful response to God's grace, rooted in the identity of being saved, rather than a means of earning His favor.

This sermon warns against the love of money, using the parable of the rich young ruler to illustrate that material wealth is a spiritual hindrance that can lead to pride and a failure to trust in God. It posits that true wealth is spiritual, rooted in God's grace and the sacrificial example of Jesus, who became poor to make humanity spiritually rich, thereby motivating believers toward radical generosity.