This sermon teaches that Sarah's life, despite her doubt and unfaithfulness, is a testament to God's unwavering grace and faithfulness. The message encourages us to trust that God can turn our failures into treasures and, through Jesus, the "better Isaac," fulfill all of His promises.

This sermon teaches that, like the "prodigal daughter" Naomi, we can find redemption and a new name through God’s unfailing faithfulness. The message shows that even when we stray due to bitterness and lack of faith, God, in His grace, uses the kindness of others and humble circumstances to restore us and, through Jesus, redeem our story.

This sermon teaches that the story of Ruth is a testament to God's faithfulness, provision, and love for outsiders, the broken, and the desperate. It highlights how God works through tragedy and uncertainty, with every story in the Old Testament ultimately pointing to Jesus Christ as the ultimate redeemer.

This sermon teaches that Rahab's story is a powerful testament to God's faithfulness and His plan to include all nations, regardless of their past. Her life demonstrates that salvation is by faith alone, a faith that is evidenced in action and ultimately points to Jesus as the one who redeems us by His grace.

This sermon teaches that true love, as defined by God, is a powerful, selfless choice to benefit others, and it is the greatest command to love God and neighbor as ourselves. Ultimately, our ability to love in this way is not innate but is a direct result of receiving God's love through Christ's sacrifice, which empowers us to love freely through forgiveness, patience, and service.

This sermon outlines the crucial role of godly fathers, arguing that to be a faithful earthly father, a man must first be a devoted son of his Heavenly Father, modeling faith and character to his children. Through being shapers of their children's lives and students of the Word, fathers are called to raise their children in the gospel, grounding them not in worldly success but in the saving grace of Jesus Christ, who alone can redeem their sin nature.

This sermon confronts the crippling nature of worry, arguing that it can only be overcome not by human effort, but by the supernatural "peace of God," which guards our hearts and minds. This peace is a fruit of the gospel, cultivated by actively thinking on God's truth, thanking Him in advance for His sovereignty, and loving Jesus who has already borne the weight of our sin and worry on the cross.

This sermon redefines Christian obedience as a joy-filled response to God's love, not a burdensome obligation, emphasizing that it is an act of free will that aligns one with God's character. By remembering their freedom in Christ and resting in His righteousness, believers are motivated to obey for the Lord's sake, thereby reflecting God's goodness to the world.

This sermon teaches that Matthew's genealogy of Jesus is not a dry list, but a powerful narrative that reveals God's faithfulness in fulfilling His ancient promises to humanity despite our imperfections. It also shows that Jesus came to offer ultimate rest and to radically include outsiders, welcoming everyone into His family regardless of their background or past sins.