This sermon teaches that the Resurrection of Jesus is the foundation of the Christian faith, making everything else meaningless without it. It argues that because the Resurrection is true, our preaching is not empty, our faith is not futile, and we are truly freed from the bondage of sin.

This sermon teaches that grace is a gift that transforms outsiders into insiders, just as it did for the Apostle Paul. It affirms that no one is beyond the reach of God's unmerited favor, which enables everyone to find their belonging in the church community.

This Easter sermon celebrated the resurrection of Jesus, emphasizing its power to set believers free from sin, guilt, and the finality of death. It encouraged the congregation to be steadfast in their faith, as the historical truth of the resurrection serves as a spiritual receipt, proving that Jesus has paid for all sin.

This sermon uses 1 Corinthians 13 to teach that true love is not a fleeting emotion but an enduring, selfless commitment that reflects God's own nature. It argues that because human love often fails, we must first receive God's unconditional love through Jesus Christ in order to truly love others.

This sermon defines hope as a confident belief in God's future goodness, rooted in His past redemptive acts. It teaches that despite the disappointment we may experience in people and the church, the power to overcome our differences and find true hope lies in recognizing Christ in Scripture and embracing His grace.

This sermon teaches that grace is a supernatural force that counters the spiritual death caused by sin, which is a real and pervasive rebellion against God. It encourages believers to not only receive God's unearned gift of salvation but to become conduits of that grace, transforming their lives and the world around them.

Based on the Israelites' rebellion in the wilderness, this sermon teaches that even when we feel God has abandoned us, He responds to our grumbling not with judgment but with grace. Just as the rock provided water, Jesus is the ultimate source of life and provision, sustaining us through our greatest struggles.

This sermon teaches that true self-control is a fruit of the Holy Spirit, not a result of human effort alone. It encourages believers to combat impulsiveness by remembering their identity as beloved children of God and relying on the strength of Jesus, the vine, to live a life of disciplined obedience.

This sermon teaches that truth is more than just a fact; it is grounded in the person of Jesus Christ, who is the ultimate reality. The gospel calls us not only to embrace this truth but also to use it to lovingly build up others, transforming both our individual lives and our community.