Pastor Jason explains that Jesus' invitation to follow him requires denying oneself, bearing one's cross, and following him, as detailed in Mark 8:34-37. He contrasts the spiritual cost of discipleship with the empty pursuit of worldly gain, emphasizing that true fulfillment is found in surrendering to God's will. Ultimately, Pastor Jason reassures the congregation that the cost of discipleship has been paid by Jesus, urging them to find hope and safety in His redemptive work.

This sermon reveals that Jesus's High Priestly Prayer is a missional mandate, commissioning us to move beyond a consumeristic faith and into a life of joyful sacrifice. By remembering His atoning work in communion, we are sanctified and empowered by the Holy Spirit to be sent into the world as His ambassadors, sharing the gospel and doing even greater works for His glory.

This sermon teaches that wasting time is a sin rooted in a failure to do what is right, but the solution isn't self-discipline; it's being filled with the Holy Spirit. By allowing the Holy Spirit to permanently guide and instruct us, we are empowered to redeem our time, leading to a life characterized by worship, gratitude, and mutual submission out of reverence for Christ.

This sermon defines true contentment as a byproduct of trusting in God’s wise providence, freeing us from the restless desires of a comparison-driven culture. We learn to be content in all circumstances, not through self-effort, but through the empowering grace of Jesus Christ who provides our ultimate fulfillment.

This sermon teaches that while pain can be a form of spiritual bondage, it is a reality of living in a fallen world. Rather than letting it drive us away, we are to embrace pain as a tool that has purpose—drawing us closer to God and leading us to deeper faith.

This sermon teaches that a transformative move of God begins not with great works, but with a deep spiritual hunger for Him. It encourages believers to experience this by embracing the humility of depending on God and living a holy, distinctive life that reflects Jesus.

This sermon celebrates Mother's Day by connecting the sacrificial love of mothers to the ultimate sacrifice of Christ, which promises believers victory over death. It teaches that because of Jesus' resurrection, we are assured of our future bodily resurrection and a victorious life of purpose, knowing that our work for the Lord is never in vain.

This sermon teaches that the Resurrection of Jesus is the central pillar of Christian faith, offering a future hope that our perishable bodies will be transformed into imperishable, glorious ones. This reality should give believers peace in their present struggles and a sense of urgency to share the gospel with others.

This sermon teaches that Jesus' resurrection is unique because it promises believers not just restored life, but an eternal, transformed existence with Him. Because of this, we can trust in God's sovereignty during our present trials and live a purposeful life, knowing that our future is secured by Christ's victory.