Sermons Podcast

We tend to believe that the things in our possession belong to us. What if that isn't the case? In this message, Matt explores the topic of stewardship and how disciples of Jesus can live in the reality that everything we own belongs to God.

Why is it that the human heart is so drawn to getting more and more, thinking we'll eventually be content when we never really are? In this message, Matt invites us to consider the teachings of Jesus as it relates to money, possessions, and greed.

"It is more blessed to give than to receive" were revolutionary words spoken by Jesus. Do we actually equate giving with our happiness? In this message, Matt invites us to reconsider our pathways to discovering ultimate happiness through the words of Jesus.

In the commandment that concludes the 10 words, God addressed desire. In this message, Matt explores the meaning of this commandment, how we should steward desire, and how we can refocus it on superior pleasure.

Join us for our Fun Fest Community Service.

We often understand this commandment as "do not steal", but is that an oversimplification? In this message, Matt explores the meaning of this commandment, why God worded it this way, and how we can best apply it to our lives.

How do we understand God's motivation in instructing his people not to steal? In this message, Matt explores the meaning behind a command that extends beyond a moralistic rule.

What's the meaning of the command "Do not commit adultery"? In this teaching, Matt navigates the root of this command and how it should be applied to our lives.

In the law, God gives a blanket prohibition: Do not murder (or do not kill). In this message, Matt navigates the remarkable foundation for this command and invites us to wrestle with the array of applications it bears in our 21st century lives.

Join us as Kelly Hanson shares the message today on Honor your parents.

In the law, God gives very specific instructions as to how his name should be carried. In this message, Matt explores the meaning of the name commandment and how it should be applied to our lives.

"The One Thing" is a call back to what matters most, being with Jesus before doing for Him. In Luke 10:38-42, Martha is busy serving, distracted by many responsibilities, while Mary chooses to sit at Jesus' feet and listen. Jesus doesn't rebuke service, He reorders priority. The danger isn't serving; it's serving in a way that replaces intimacy. This message calls us to return to the place of presence, where relationship comes before responsibility, and where everything we do flows from being with Him and not trying to prove something for Him.

When we read about idols, we often think of ancient statues and sculptures. What if idols are much more present - even near our hearts? In this message, Matt explores how to properly apply the second commandment to our lives as followers of Jesus.

How does God begin His commandments to Israel? In reframing divine dependency. In this message, Matt guides us as we reflect on the impact of Egpyt on freed slaves and the similar impact of sin and those freed from its grasp.

How should we approach the law given to Moses as followers of Jesus? This question has caused confusion and debate for centuries. In this message, Matt explores the building blocks for a proper understanding of the Law of Moses before we consider it in the weeks ahead.

Why would Jesus call us to take up our cross and follow Him in suffering? It's for the same reason that He faced the cross and resurrected: For Joy!

What did Jesus do and say as he approached the cross? In this special service, a group of teachers walk through each day of Holy Week describing each moment that leads us up to Good Friday

When the Israelites finally reach Mount Sinai, God reveals his glory in remarkable power. In this message, Matt explores the meaning of this chapter and how it points us to Jesus.

Elder Allan Ward explores the story of Moses and Jethro in Exodus 18.

As we face battles in life against sin, death, and the devil, it's hard to know how to fight. In this message, Matt gives us a starting point from the story of the battle in Exodus 17.

When the Israelites accused God of abandoning them in Exodus 17, God addressed their accusations in a way that could only point to Christ. In this message, Matt explored the meaning of Exodus 17 and how it points of to the Rock of Ages through all the testing, hardship, and struggles of life.

God didn't just provide bread from heaven -- He provided rest. In Exodus 16, the Sabbath emerges as a divine gift and command, teaching Israel to rely fully on Him. Matt examines the significance of God's provision of rest and its lasting implications for believers today.

How does God provide for his people? By simple, but miraculous means. In them message, Matt explores the implications God's provision of manna of Exodus 16.

After the people of Israel passed through the Red Sea, God led them towards a test that was followed by a promise. In this message, Matt wrestles with the purpose of God's testing and how we can respond when we face trials.

After the Israelites crossed the Red Sea, we see a song arise for the first time in scripture; The Song of Moses. In this teaching from Exodus 15, Matt explores the meaning of the song, the mighty power it declares, and how it points to Jesus.

In this message, Matt ponders the remarkable story of the Israelites deliverance through a parted sea. Ultimately, we consider what this story tells us about Jesus.

Join us has Matt shares today's message.

Today is extra special as we share our Kids’ Christmas Program and wrap up Advent with LOVE. Take a moment to worship with us, and let the love of Jesus meet you right where you are.

As we journey through Advent together, we face an essential question: What is the role of joy in the life of a believer? In this message, Matt contemplates this question and more.

At Christmas, Jesus came as the Prince of Peace. So why do we experience a world with such turmoil, conflict, and pain? As we consider the season of advent, Matt delivers this sermon about peace we can experience now as we await the peace yet to come.