The church doesn’t have an evangelism problem; it has a discipleship problem. When believers stop being formed into the image of Jesus, they stop carrying His mission to the world. In Matthew 9:35–10:15, Jesus shows us that the remedy for apathy is discipleship. When we surrender, abide, and live sent, evangelism flows naturally from the heart of a true disciple.

We see from this text three different groups of people with very different responses towards Jesus. The blind man, the Crowd, and the Pharisees. Which one do we resonate with the most?

Self-sufficiency is the silent enemy of faith.

We’ve learned to fix, manage, and control, but not to fall at Jesus’ feet.

In Matthew 9:18–26, a desperate father and a broken woman both discover that when self-reliance runs out, grace begins. This sermon calls us to lay down the illusion of control and return to the place where power is found, in desperate dependence on Christ.

In this sermon, we will walk through the reality that either your life will reject the gospel, or the gospel will reject your life. Jesus refuses to be an add-on to the old. In this message, learn what it means to receive the new wine of His kingdom.

What was meant as an insult has become our hope.

They called Jesus “a friend of tax collectors and sinners,” and thank God they did. Because if He were not the friend of sinners, He could not be our Savior.

In this message from Matthew 9:9–13, we see Jesus call Matthew, a man marked by greed and rejection, and turn his life into a story of grace. This is not just Matthew’s story—it is ours. No matter your past, your failures, or how far you have run, Jesus still says, “Follow Me.”

We all carry urgent needs, sickness, stress, financial pressure, broken relationships, and much more.

However, in Matthew 9, Jesus reveals something shocking: our greatest need isn’t physical healing, emotional relief, or external change. It’s the forgiveness of our sins.

This passage reminds us that sin is more destructive than any disease and that Jesus’ authority to forgive is His greatest gift. Healing may last a lifetime, but forgiveness lasts for eternity.

The storm raged. The demons roared. The people trembled. But Jesus, the Son of God, stood victorious.

In this powerful passage, we see Jesus calm the chaos of creation, confront the powers of darkness, and expose the human heart’s tendency to cling to comfort instead of choosing Christ. He is Savior over storms, Lord over demons, and the only One who brings true freedom.

It’s easy to admire Jesus when the miracles are flowing. Crowds flocked to Him because of what He was doing, healing the sick, casting out demons, and lifting burdens. But when it came time to count the cost, many turned away.

You don’t inherit salvation by birthright. Being “born into church” doesn’t guarantee a seat at God’s table. Jesus’ encounter with the Roman centurion in Matthew 8 shows us that true faith must be personal, humble, and rooted in trust in Christ’s authority.

This passage is more than a random interaction; it’s the gospel in action. Just like the leper, we carry the corruption, shame, and isolation of sin. But Christ’s touch changes everything. His purity is stronger than our uncleanness. His grace makes us clean. His word makes us new.

Jesus gives one of the most chilling warnings in Scripture: “Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord’ will enter the kingdom.” This sermon unpacks what He meant, how lip-service faith falls short, and why truly knowing Christ and being known by Him is everything.

Not everyone who looks like a follower of Jesus truly belongs to Him. In this message, we explore Jesus’ warning about false prophets, how to discern good fruit from bad, and why the roots of your life always show in the fruit you bear.

Jesus says there are only two paths: one is wide, easy, and packed with people… but it ends in destruction. The other is narrow, costly, and unpopular… but it leads to life.

Don’t just assume you’re on the right one; examine your heart and see which road you’re really walking.

Ask. Seek. Knock. Not to unlock blessings, but to know the heart of the Father. Matthew 7:7–11 reveals the God who wants to be found.

King Josiah tore down every idol so the Lord could dwell among His people. What idols are still standing in your life? This message calls us to personal holiness, deep repentance, and becoming a resting place for the Lord.

“Don’t judge me” isn’t a Bible verse; it’s a cultural cop-out.

Jesus didn’t say don’t judge, He said examine and repent first, then help with humility.

Judgment isn’t forbidden; it’s refined by grace, not fueled by pride.

Anxiousness won’t fix your future, but it will sabotage today. However, trusting in God's character will change your perspective. Jesus didn’t suggest peace; He commanded it and provided it. Here’s how to stop spiraling and start seeking the Kingdom.

What we treasure shapes who we become. In this sermon on Matthew 6:19–24, we look into the mirror Jesus holds up, revealing where our heart truly lies, what vision guides our life, and which master we really serve. Are you living for what fades or for what lasts? Discover the invitation to eternal treasure, clear spiritual vision, and undivided loyalty to the only Master who gave everything for you.

Temptation isn’t just a crisis moment; it’s a daily reality. In this message on Matthew 6:13, we explore how Jesus taught us to pray for spiritual protection, acknowledge our weakness, and lean on God's strength. Learn how to stand firm against the schemes of the enemy and walk in the victory Christ has already won.

“Forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors.” It sounds simple, but this is one of the most sobering lines Jesus ever gave us. In this sermon, discover why unforgiveness can poison your soul, how grace frees us, and why forgiving others is not optional for followers of Christ. This isn’t just a prayer, it’s a heart check.