We sing that the weary world rejoices, but rejoicing is not automatic. In John 1:1–18, we are told why. The Light of the world has entered our darkness, revealing not only comfort but truth. This sermon explores who Jesus truly is—the eternal Word, the Creator who became flesh, full of grace and truth—and why His coming demands a response.

John shows us that light can be welcomed or resisted, that grace is offered freely, and that true comfort is found on the other side of honest confrontation. On this Christmas Eve, we are invited not just to feel the story, but to receive the Light who has come near.

We often excuse our words by saying we were tired, upset, or that we did not really mean what we said. But in Matthew 12:22–37, Jesus shows us that our words reveal far more than momentary emotion. They expose what rules our hearts and which kingdom we belong to.

This sermon explores how spiritual bondage distorts our vision, silences our witness, and trains us to confuse comfort with faithfulness. Jesus confronts the myth of neutrality, warns us with mercy, and calls us to honest repentance and renewed allegiance. The good news is that the One who frees the blind and the mute still restores sight and speech today.

Power usually makes us skeptical. Kings and leaders often disappoint. But in Matthew 12:9–21, Jesus reveals a different kind of authority—one marked by mercy, justice, and compassion for the weak. This sermon explores why Jesus uses His power to heal, not to crush, and how He challenges the way we think about God’s authority.

In this sermon, we look at the original purpose of the Sabbath, how the Pharisees weighed people down with man-made expectations, and how Jesus restores the heart of God’s command. He shows us that true rest is not found in a day, a rule, or our own effort. It is found in Christ Himself, the One who is greater than the temple and the One who gives rest to weary souls.

Everyone is exhausted, but no one knows how to rest. Matthew 11:25–30 exposes why. Pride keeps us from coming to Jesus. False ideas about God keep us from knowing Him. And our obsession with control keeps us carrying burdens we were never meant to carry.

In this sermon, we see why Jesus alone reveals the Father, why His claims offend unless they are true, and why real rest begins where our self-rule ends. If you feel tired, restless, or spiritually dry, Jesus offers Himself.

When John the Baptist asked, “Are You the One?” Jesus answered with His works. But the same miracles that confirmed His identity became judgment for the cities that refused to repent. This sermon explores honest doubt, stubborn unbelief, and the urgency of responding to Jesus as He truly is. Do not miss the call to see Him clearly and follow Him fully.

What did Jesus mean when He said, “I did not come to bring peace, but a sword”? Why does following Him create conflict, even inside our own families? And what does it actually mean to take up our cross, lose our lives, and find true reward in Him?

Persecution can’t silence a faithful church, but comfort can.

Jesus is calling His people to wake up before the lullaby of safety puts us to sleep. In Matthew 10:16–33, Jesus sends His disciples into a hostile world and reminds them, faithfulness will feel like danger, but His Spirit will give them courage to speak.

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.