This sermon teaches that our worship through singing is a powerful and beautiful response to God's worthiness, not just a transaction for blessings. When we sing, we unleash God's power in spiritual warfare and affirm our confidence in His unchanging covenantal love for us.

This sermon teaches that the Bible is a divinely inspired book that revives our hearts and reveals our true identity as forgiven sinners. It encourages us to engage with God's Word as our ultimate delight, as it consistently points us to Jesus, whose perfect life and sacrifice make us right with God.

This sermon teaches that true and lasting awe is found not in fleeting moments, but in humbly recognizing God's immense glory and our smallness in comparison. The ultimate expression of this awe-inspiring grace is the gospel, where Jesus, though a king, became lower than the angels to redeem us, demonstrating God's immeasurable love and crowning us with His own glory.

This sermon reveals that sorrow and grief are a natural part of our human experience, a consequence of a world fractured by sin, yet through the gospel we are given a profound hope. Our ultimate comfort comes from knowing Jesus, the Man of Sorrows, who bore our griefs on the cross, promising a future where He will wipe every tear from our eyes and bring an end to all pain.

This sermon uses the despair of Psalm 88 to teach that Christians are not immune to profound suffering and feelings of abandonment by God. It encourages believers to honestly lament their pain to God, drawing comfort from the fact that Jesus experienced ultimate despair on the cross so that we may have hope.

This sermon teaches that while everything in life is temporary, the immutability of God—His unchanging nature—provides a stable and loving foundation. It emphasizes that God remains both just and loving by applying His unchanging justice to Christ on the cross, which in turn allows His unchanging love to be poured out on believers, who can find hope and stability in Christ alone.

This sermon, based on Psalm 8, reveals three aspects of God's majesty: His power shown in creation, His mindfulness in caring for insignificant humanity, and most importantly, His humility revealed in Jesus Christ. The message argues that Jesus, the Creator, willingly became human and suffered a temporary humiliation "a little lower than the angels" to die on our behalf, ultimately restoring humanity's purpose and providing the greatest reason for our worship.

This sermon uses the image of a thirsty deer from Psalm 42 to describe the experience of spiritual drought and longing for God. It offers believers four practical ways to combat this feeling: by honestly pouring out their hearts to God, remembering His past faithfulness, relocating their hope in Him, and actively preaching truth to themselves.

This sermon highlights the transformative power of God's Word, arguing that it is essential for revival and spiritual nourishment, and that its authority should not be undermined. The message emphasizes that Scripture reveals our true identity, fosters a passionate desire for God, and ultimately points to Jesus Christ as the perfect fulfillment of God's law.