This sermon argues that biblical faith is an impossible, costly, and supernatural gift from God, not a human achievement, as illustrated by Mary Magdalene's initial disbelief at the empty tomb. It emphasizes that while faith is rational and engages with evidence, it is ultimately a response to the reality of one's deep sin and the immense cost of Christ's sacrifice, which leads to profound love and devotion.

This sermon explains that the Holy Spirit is not an impersonal force but a divine person who, along with the Father and the Son, comes to indwell believers. The message highlights the Spirit's primary work of revealing the truth of the gospel, convicting us of our sin, and acting as our advocate, all of which is made possible by the finished work of Jesus Christ, our first and ultimate advocate.

This sermon series concludes by emphasizing that heaven is a tangible, future reality of a physical new creation where all things are restored and evil is no more. The message argues that this ultimate hope, made possible by the sacrifice of Jesus, the Lamb of God, is not for a select few but for all who thirst for His grace and seek their deepest satisfaction in Him.

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 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 challenges a "second generation" mindset of comfort and complacency, urging the congregation to embrace a "first generation" mindset of sacrifice and radical commitment to a new ten-year vision for the church. It uses Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem to illustrate that true discipleship involves following an unexpected king, dying to oneself, and embracing sacrifice as the path to glorification and eternal fruitfulness.