This sermon explains that true personal transformation and salvation come not from self-effort or religious performance but from a profound faith in Jesus, counting everything else as loss. The message emphasizes that this faith leads to a life of worship and obedience, motivated by love and gratitude for Christ's sacrifice, and a joyful anticipation of His return.

This sermon delves into how our often-small view of God and our inflated view of ourselves lead to a broken relationship with Him, using the Israelites' rebellion in Exodus as a key example. It argues that true hope and reconciliation are found not in our own efforts, but in Jesus, who reveals God's immense glory and bridges the gap between a holy God and sinful humanity through his ultimate act of friendship on the cross.

This sermon explores how the titles of Jesus in Isaiah 9:6-7—especially Wonderful Counselor—reveal that Christmas is about the arrival of divine wisdom into a world of chaos and confusion. It argues that this "Christmas wisdom" is not merely intellectual, but a transformative power that produces a life of wonder, praise, and freedom from anxiety, unlike any worldly wisdom can provide.

This sermon explores how the Old Testament prophet Micah points to the coming of Jesus Christ, highlighting that His birth in humble Bethlehem fulfills ancient prophecies and demonstrates God's commitment to using the weak and unassuming. It argues that Christmas is ultimately about King Jesus bringing reconciliation and peace with God, fulfilling all of His promises and offering a grace-based relationship that stands in stark contrast to a works-based system.

This sermon explores how the prophet Amos condemns exploitation and the absence of shalom, which is brokenness and injustice caused by human sin. It presents Jesus Christ as the ultimate restorer of shalom, who absorbs God's righteous wrath for our brokenness on the cross, enabling believers to become agents of peace and reconciliation in the world.

This sermon uses the Old Testament story of Hosea and Gomer as a powerful allegory for the relationship between God and humanity, revealing that our unfaithfulness to God is like spiritual adultery. It presents the gospel as the ultimate act of redemptive love, where Jesus Christ, the faithful bridegroom, sacrifices himself to buy us back from our enslavement to sin and shame, covering us in his righteousness and restoring our broken relationship with God.

This sermon explores the profound purpose of God's law in Exodus, revealing that it is not a means to earn salvation, but a gracious gift given after redemption to draw us into a deeper, more intimate relationship with Him. Ultimately, the law exposes our inability to be perfect, leading us to the cross of Jesus Christ, whose blood fulfills the law's demands and provides complete forgiveness, empowering us to live as a holy nation and a light to the world.

This sermon explores how the Israelites' journey through the wilderness in Exodus 17 serves as a guide for believers today, revealing that even in times of grumbling and doubt, God's patience and grace flow from the hardest places. It presents Jesus Christ as the ultimate rock from which our needs are met, highlighting that He took the judgment we deserved, enabling us to navigate our struggles with poise and peace.

This sermon uses the Israelites' constant grumbling for food in Exodus as a metaphor for the "soulish hunger" people have for belonging and security, even in times of plenty. It points to Jesus Christ as the true "bread of life," who satisfies our deepest, eternal hunger and frees us from a life of fear-driven striving by offering Himself as the ultimate provision.

This sermon explores the concept of enslavement, arguing that everyone is in bondage to something, and uses the Israelites' escape from Egypt in Exodus as an example of being set free. It presents Jesus Christ as the ultimate deliverer, who, through faith, takes away our condemnation and offers true freedom from the idols and fears that bind us.

This sermon uses the Old Testament Passover as a powerful illustration of the gospel, revealing that God's justice requires a payment for sin, a debt that only a perfect substitute can satisfy. It presents Jesus Christ as the ultimate Lamb of God, whose sacrifice on the cross provides a final and complete redemption, securing our eternal protection from judgment and inviting us to worship Him forever.

This sermon explores the ten plagues of Egypt not as mere divine wrath, but as God's powerful answer to Pharaoh's question, "Who is the Lord?" It argues that the plagues demonstrate God's supremacy over all false gods, reveal that disobedience leads to the unraveling of creation, and ultimately show that God uses judgment as a means of gracious salvation, fulfilled in the cross of Jesus Christ.