ExperienceGrace.Church

Jesus knows His disciples' hearts are troubled, and rather than lecture, He comforts, offering a home to look forward to, a Helper to walk with them, and a peace untouched by chaos.

Using Timothy's grandmother, Lois, alongside two very different kings, today's sermon asks a question every grandparent needs to consider... Which direction is your influence actually pulling the next generation?

Walking through Psalm 78, we see that grandparenting was never meant to be just a well-earned retirement lap, but one of the most strategic discipleship assignments in all of Scripture.

Habakkuk does something almost no other prophet dares by arguing with God instead of preaching at the people. His journey from demanding answers to declaring "I Will rejoice in the Lord" no matter what is taken away is one of Scripture's most honest wrestling matches.

David never got to build the temple God placed in his heart, but he spent his final years handing Solomon the blueprints anyway. What are you sitting on that God has already planted in your heart, but you haven’t yet said yes to?

Using two unforgettable stories, this sermon asks the question underneath both of them: what part of your story isn't working anymore, and are you brave enough to let God search it, know it, and rewrite it?

We were made for relationship with God, but it's easy to settle for a version of faith that's more transaction than connection. Abiding in Jesus is an invitation to stop performing for God and start actually knowing Him.

The Acts 19 account isn't just ancient history; it's the blueprint for how God has always moved His kingdom forward, and it's an invitation to ask yourself: which role will you play in someone's gospel story today?

Bill Allison shares today that Jesus was never meant to be one slice of the pie. And the ultimate question is not “Who is your Savior?” but “Who's driving your car?"

Today’s passage explores what happens the moment ordinary people admit they can't solve their problems themselves and hand them to a God who specializes in the miraculous.

Spiritual maturity moves beyond asking, "Can I?" and seeks the good of others and the glory of God. This passage gives us life-changing questions that will help us navigate "gray" areas with wisdom, love, and Gospel purpose.

What if the most important question isn't "What am I allowed to do?" but "Who am I allowing to influence me?" Some things are not spiritually neutral. They identify and shape us and this passage calls us to examine who has a seat of influence in our lives.

Compromise rarely begins with rebellion; it often starts with unguarded affections and quiet confidence that says, “It’ll be fine.” Guarding your heart and fleeing temptation are essential if you want to live fully devoted to Jesus in a world full of distractions.

Every father leaves an imprint. Does that influence build children up or beat them down? This passage challenges parents to move from control and frustration to presence, encouragement, and gospel-shaped leadership.

What if the greatest opportunities God gives you aren't the things you have to do, but the things you willingly choose to do for the sake of others?

What happens when your rights collide with God's mission? This passage teaches us that Gospel-centered believers prioritize responsibility over personal preference.

What happens when “being right” starts hurting people around you? Think beyond personal freedom and consider how our choices affect the spiritual health of others.

What happens when we ignore the limits God built into our lives? We have a need for seasons of rest because of the danger of burnout. Stepping away by faith leads to God restoring what constant pressure has depleted.

In a culture that celebrates hustle, busyness, and constant productivity, God offers something radically different: rest. Rhythms of rest are not signs of weakness, but acts of faith that reconnect us to God, joy, and the life He created us to enjoy.

Faith is often harder and messier than we expect. This passage gives us a raw and honest picture of what it looks like to trust God through both miracles and heartbreak.

What if the hardest command Jesus gives is actually the doorway to the most powerful kind of life? This passage challenges everything you think about justice, enemies, and what it really means to follow Jesus.

We live in a world more connected than ever, yet many people feel deeply unknown and alone. The gospel doesn’t just reconcile us to God—it draws us into a radically different kind of community marked by humility, authenticity, and shared purpose.

What if worship isn’t about a place or a song—but about every moment of your life? Romans 12:1–2 reveals how God’s mercy reshapes everything, turning ordinary routines into sacred purpose.

Everyday responsibilities, relationships, and pressures can quietly divide our devotion to Christ. This passage challenges us to identify, understand, and reorder our lives so we don’t miss what matters most—an undistracted, fully devoted relationship with Jesus.

Everyone knows the Easter story—but what if we’ve become so familiar with it that we’ve missed its power? If the resurrection of Jesus is true, it changes everything about who He is, our need for forgiveness, and our ability to live with real victory. Let’s move beyond simply hearing the story and wrestle with the most important question of all: What if it’s true?