All of Life Church Sermon Audio

How does the risen Jesus continue His work in the world? In Romans 15:14–33, Paul pulls back the curtain on the ordinary means Christ uses to advance His extraordinary mission. Discover how Jesus works through everyday disciples, healthy churches, joyful generosity, and persistent prayer to spread the gospel and build His Church. Five Things You’ll Learn: 1. Why Jesus delights to accomplish His mi...

A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small package. In Romans 15:1–13, Paul calls Christians to something far bigger than serving self. Christ welcomes us, so we welcome others. Christ unites people who would never naturally gather, so we worship together as one family. Christ gives us a hope that is deeper than optimism—a hope anchored in the promises of God. “May the God of hope fill you wit...

Am I my brothers keeper? In Romans 14:13-23, Paul answers with a surprising and challenging “yes.” Christians are called to use our freedoms in love, prioritize the kingdom over personal preferences, and live from conviction without binding the consciences of others. Ultimately, the passage points us to Jesus—our true Strong Brother—who laid down His rights, welcomed the weak, and gave His life fo...

Romans 14:1–12 teaches us how to navigate differences among believers with humility, charity, and a clear focus on God’s glory. As Paul reminds us, we are not accountable to one another’s opinions but to the Lord who will judge us all. Support our mission and learn more at www.alloflife.church Give to the work of the gospel here www.alloflife.churchcenter.com/giving

In Romans 13:8-14, Paul reminds believers that we belong to Jesus and therefore belong to a different Day. Because Christ has come, is reigning, and is coming again, our lives should increasingly reflect the realities of His coming Kingdom. This message explores how Christians are called to love, wake up, and walk as people of the Day rather than people of the night. 5 Things You’ll Learn: Why lov...

Why does government exist? Should Christians submit to governing authorities? What happens when the State commands what God forbids? This sermon through Romans 13 walks through one of the most tension-filled and debated passages in the New Testament. The message explores God’s design for governing authority, the purpose of civil order, the limits of governmental power, faithful civil disobedience,...

This Sunday we introduced an opportunity for our church to rally behind local moms, dads, and babies facing crisis and unplanned pregnancies. Through our partnership with Open Arms Pregnancy Care Center, we’re seeking to fully fund “Infinite Worth” — a 24/7 nurse chat and texting service that connects abortion-minded women in real time with licensed, pro-life nurses offering truth, compassion, med...

What happens when the Gospel gets inside a person? According to Romans 12, it changes everything. This sermon walks through how the mercies of God reshape our instincts, relationships, convictions, and responses to both the Church and the world around us. From spiritual gifts and Gospel Community to loving enemies and overcoming evil with good, this passage shows what transformed lives actually lo...

In Romans 12:1–5, Paul shows us the only reasonable response to the mercies of God: total surrender. Because Jesus gave all of Himself for us, we don’t offer Him leftovers—we offer Him our bodies, our minds, and ourselves to His Church. The Christian life is not partial commitment with religious language sprinkled on top; your whole life is the offering. Five Things You’ll Learn Why Romans 12 begi...

Romans 11:1-36 | Chosen By Grace | Jared Lyda In Romans 11, Paul brings together everything he’s been building in chapters 9–11. God’s sovereignty in salvation, humanity’s responsibility to respond, and His unshakable faithfulness to His promises. Even Israel’s rejection is not the end of the story, but part of God’s greater plan to show mercy to the nations. This message traces how God secures a...

Romans 10 brings together two truths we often struggle to hold at the same time: God is sovereign in salvation, and people are responsible to respond. This sermon explains how righteousness cannot be achieved by human effort, but must be received by faith in Jesus Christ. Paul’s burden for Israel becomes a burden for all people—that they would hear the gospel, call on the Lord, and be saved. Five...

Romans 8 ends with unshakable confidence—nothing can separate us from the love of God. But Romans 9 opens with anguish. What changed? This sermon walks through one of the most challenging and important sections in Scripture, showing how God’s saving purposes have always been moving forward—even when it doesn’t seem like it. Addressing questions about Israel, God’s sovereignty, human responsibility...

The Christian life isn’t fragile—it’s resilient. In Romans 8, we see how God builds a life that can actually hold under pressure. Not by removing suffering, but by securing us in Christ, empowering us by His Spirit, and guaranteeing our future. This message walks through four movements of Romans 8, showing how followers of Jesus can endure real hardship without losing faith, purpose, or direction....

What if the deepest question in your life isn’t about how well things are going, but whether God is for you? In Romans 8:31 –3 9, t he Apostle Paul brings everything together and answers that question with force. Because of the death and resurrection of Jesus, God is not distant, neutral, or uncertain toward His people—He is decisively, eternally, and unapologetically for them. If God has already...

What do you do when you’re tired, unsure, and running out of words—even in prayer? In Romans 8:26–30, Paul gives stabilizing truth for weary saints. This passage shows us three anchors for the Christian life: God helps you in your weakness, God is at work in your life, and God finishes what He starts. When you don’t know what to pray, the Holy Spirit intercedes for you according to the will of God...

How do you hold it together when your world is falling apart? Romans 8:18–25 gives us two anchors: unapologetic realism and unapologetic optimism. The Bible is honest about suffering—we live in a world marked by pain, decay, and groaning. But it also points us to a deeper hope. What we’re facing now, as heavy as it is, isn’t the end of the story. God is at work, and the suffering of this present t...

Romans 8:12–17 shows how the Holy Spirit gives every believer both a new assignment and a new assurance. Because the Spirit dwells in us, we are no longer debtors to the flesh, no longer trapped in fear, and no longer left to figure life out on our own. Instead, we’re led by the Spirit to fight sin, live as sons and daughters of God, and walk with deep assurance that we belong to the Father. It’s...

What governs your inner life? In Romans 8:5–11, we see the sharp contrast between the flesh and the Spirit, and the life-changing reality that the Holy Spirit gives God’s people a new mindset, a new sense of life, and real hope for the future. This message explores how what your mind is set on shapes the direction of your life, how the indwelling Spirit marks the true Christian, and how resurrecti...

Romans 8 opens with one of the most liberating declarations in all of Scripture: “There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.” This sermon explores how Jesus has fully removed the penalty of sin and how the Holy Spirit now lives within believers as the Spirit of life—freeing them from sin’s rule, assuring them of their standing before God, and empowering them to live...

Why does the Christian life often feel like a war within? This message from Romans 7:7–25 exposes the reality of the believer’s internal battle with sin—a battle God’s Law reveals but cannot resolve. Drawing on the rich biblical concept of emunah—steadfast, enduring faithfulness (of God)—this sermon shows why this is a battle you cannot win through effort, a battle you cannot ultimately lose becau...

In Romans 7:1-6, Paul presses into a truth that changes how you relate to God, how you live, and how you obey: you don’t belong to rules and guidelines—you belong to Jesus Christ. Using the metaphor of marriage and the simple legal principle that death ends obligation, Paul shows how union with Christ releases believers from the Law’s condemning jurisdiction—not so we can drift, but so we can bear...

In Romans 6:15–23, Paul shuts down the idea that “under grace” means “go ahead and sin,” and he presses the uncomfortable truth: everyone serves somebody. The question isn’t whether you’ll have a master—it’s which master you’ll obey. This message exposes the false freedom of autonomy, calls you to present your life to Christ, and shows why “good slavery” is the path to real freedom, real change, a...

Romans 6:1–14 answers a question that still stirs people up: If grace keeps abounding, does sin still matter? This message unpacks how union with Christ changes what’s true about you, breaks sin’s power and dominion over you, and calls you into a real, active fight of faith against your flesh. If you’ve ever felt stuck in patterns you hate, this passage is a lifeline: grace doesn’t just forgive; i...

Why do cemeteries still exist if the gospel is true? Romans 5:12–21 takes us back to the beginning—to Adam’s trespass, death’s reign, and the uncomfortable reality that we don’t just inherit sin…we participate in it. But Paul drops the best word in the Bible: “But.” One Man brought condemnation, but one Man brings a gift so massive it overwhelms the ruin. This message walks through the contrast be...

Many assume Christianity is about improvement. Try harder. Do better. Do more. Stay useful. Romans 5 opens by undoing all of that with one word: “Therefore.” Paul isn’t giving the Church  instructions. He’s reminding believers of a verdict that’s already been declared. If justification by faith is real, then life with God isn’t fragile or constantly under review. Romans 5:1–11 shows what actu...