This sermon teaches that Jesus is the only way to the Father, the singular truth that frees us from our struggles and transforms our weaknesses into strengths. We are called to make a definitive choice to follow Him, entering into a personal relationship with a loving God who invites us into His family.

Based on John 10, this sermon teaches that Jesus is the exclusive door to salvation and the only path to a truly abundant life. By entering through Him, we are saved from false teachings and invited into a life of purpose and fulfillment that only He can provide.

This sermon teaches that God's greatness is unsearchable, yet it is revealed through His works and character, especially His mercy. Despite our tendency to forget Him and rebel, God, in His grace, has provided redemption through Jesus Christ, inviting us into a relationship with Him.

This sermon teaches that even in Genesis 3, the gospel's four pillars are evident, starting with Adam and Eve's example of faith in God's promises despite their failure. God's provision of animal skins to cover their sin foreshadows Jesus' ultimate sacrifice, which allows believers to fix their eyes on Him as their deliverer. The message encourages the congregation to face their trials with hope, embracing their new identity as beloved children of God.

This sermon on Genesis 3 teaches that while original sin has corrupted all of humanity and creation, God provides hope and redemption through Jesus. The message explains that sin distorts our relationship with God and others, but through Christ, we are freed from sin's bondage and offered a restored relationship with our Creator.

This sermon on Genesis 3 teaches that sin's primary aim is to make us doubt God's goodness, leading to shame and a desire to hide from Him. However, God, in His love, pursued humanity and ultimately sent Jesus to the cross to take on our shame, freeing us to embrace our new identity in Christ.

This sermon on Genesis 2 teaches that God, the ultimate Gardener, created humanity from dust to work and live in a perfect garden, which served as a temple where He would dwell with them. By embracing His role as the new Adam, Jesus atoned for our sin on the cross—the ultimate tree—making it possible for us to return to God’s presence in the new, eternal garden city.

This sermon teaches that God's rest on the seventh day was not out of weariness, but a divine delight in His creation, which contrasts with our human restlessness and constant striving. The message explains that true rest is found by ceasing our striving and trusting in Jesus' finished work on the cross, which makes us right with God and allows us to delight in His provision.

This sermon teaches that humanity, created in the image of God, is uniquely designed for a life of compassionate stewardship and worship. It explains that our brokenness comes from failing to believe this truth, which has led to a life of exploitation and a fractured identity. The sermon concludes by proclaiming that Jesus, the perfect image of God, restores and transforms us into who we were meant to be, so that as redeemed people, we can live as better image bearers who reflect His grace.