Christ Church Sunday Sermons

In the first sermon of this two-part series, Pastor Chad walks us through three biblical principles for how the kingship of Jesus should look when it comes to politics and government.

In the final sermon on the book of Job, Pastor Chad brings us to God's response to Job's accusations. As we look at the conclusion of the book we see a new perspective on suffering and how to respond to God when we are in the midst of suffering.

What does godly fatherhood look like? In this message, Pastor Chad unpacks Hebrews 12, revealing how God's loving discipline demonstrates His perfect fatherhood and challenges fathers to lead their families with love, integrity, and steadfast faith.

Following the unhelpful counsel of his three friends, Job begins to demand an audience with God because he believes his suffering is undeserved. A younger onlooker named Elihu can hold his silence no longer and help Job to reframe his questioning of God. In this sermon, Pastor Chad walks us through what suffering without explanation should look like in the life of a believer.

Job 28 teaches that true wisdom—especially in times of suffering—cannot be discovered or bought through human ingenuity or effort, but comes only from God. Wisdom’s value exceeds all earthly treasures, and it is found in “the fear of the Lord,” a reverent, awe-filled submission to God that leads us to turn away from evil. Practically, this looks like a life of faith, repentance, spiritual discipli...

In this sermon, Pastor Chad looks at the way Job's three visiting friends unhelpfully interact with Job in the midst of his suffering. He then draw out ways that we can learn to better minister to those who suffer.

In the second sermon on the Book of Job, Pastor Chad uses Job 2:11–13 to show how Job’s three friends initially model a godly way of responding to suffering through costly presence, shared grief, and seven days of silent companionship. He calls the church to move toward those who suffer, meet them with compassionate presence rather than quick answers, and practice humble, non‑anxious companionship...

Pastor Chad introduces a new series in Job and wrestles with the question, “Why do good people suffer?” He explains that Job is presented as uniquely righteous so we know his suffering is not caused by secret sin, but is allowed by God to reveal real faith that trusts Him even when blessings are stripped away. The call for believers is to respond to trials like Job—honestly lamenting, yet continui...

Pastor Chad honors God by showing the way that God's character is shown in the actions of Mose's birth mother and adoptive mother in Exodus chapter 2.

Pastor Chad argues that Christianity is necessarily exclusive because Jesus himself—and his apostles after him—clearly claimed he is the only way to God, a claim validated if the resurrection is historically true. He explains that truth by nature excludes what contradicts it, so different religions cannot all be equally true about how we are reconciled to God, even though the one narrow way in Chr...

Guest speaker, Andrew Burkhart, argues that Jesus’ bodily resurrection is historically credible and that alternative secular explanations for the empty tomb and early Christian witness are far less plausible. He then explains that Christ’s resurrection guarantees believers’ own future bodily resurrection on a renewed earth, giving present hope in suffering and meaning to the Christian life.

In this sermon, Pastor Chad urges Christians to anchor their faith not in experiences, people, or church culture, but in the literal, bodily resurrection of Jesus as the unchanging touchstone of belief. He presents a simple six-step historical case for the resurrection—Jesus’ death by crucifixion, burial in a known tomb, the empty tomb, numerous post-resurrection appearances, and the resurrection...

Pastor Chad argues that believing in Christianity necessarily involves believing that miracles are possible, with the resurrection of Jesus as the central and most significant miracle on which the entire faith stands or falls. He contends that if God exists then miracles are possible, and that we should evaluate miracle claims carefully using eyewitness testimony, corroborating evidence, biblical...

On Easter Sunday, Pastor Chad's message shows how the resurrection of Jesus isn’t just future hope after death, but power to walk in “newness of life” right now. Drawing from Romans 6 and Galatians 5, he explains how baptism pictures our union with Christ in His death and resurrection and calls Christians to live by the Spirit, bearing real fruit like love, joy, and peace. The sermon ends with a p...

This Palm Sunday Josh Walker takes us through Jesus' consistent pattern of revealing himself and calling for submission as a response.

In the final sermon in the series, Pastor Chad reflects on Joseph’s words in Genesis 50:20 and Romans 8:28 to show how God can sovereignly use even evil and suffering for ultimate good. Using Joseph’s life and Christ’s crucifixion as examples, Chad urges listeners to trust God’s purposes in their hardships, even when they cannot yet see the outcome. He calls the church to release bitterness, refus...

In this message Pastor Chad traces God's fulfillment of His promises to the family of Joseph. As the story of Genesis is nearing its end we see old promises of God coming to fruition and trust in God restored in the heart of Joesph's father, Jacob.

Chris Egner reflects on Joseph’s story in Genesis 44 & 45 to show that God is sovereign and caring even when life goes painfully “off script.” Using Judah’s repentance, Joseph’s radical forgiveness, and the cross of Christ, Chris calls hearers to bring their grief honestly to God, trust His provision, and see their own suffering as an invitation into His larger work of redemption.

Pastor Chad traces Joseph’s reunion with his brothers in Egypt, showing how God sovereignly uses famine, guilt, and testing to confront their past sin and move them toward repentance, while Joseph resists revenge and remains faithful to God in a pagan setting. It then applies this by teaching that godly sorrow over sin—rather than suppressing guilt—leads to true repentance, salvation, and a transf...

In this message, we explore how God used dreams in Joseph's life (Genesis 37 & 41) to raise him from prison to power and to provide for nations during a severe famine. We see that dreams in Scripture are real and purposeful, but also easily misused or misunderstood. Pastor Chad taught that God can still speak through dreams today, yet every dream must be tested by the Bible and never contradict Go...

Today, Pastor Chad walked through Genesis 39 and the story of Joseph and Potiphar’s wife. Joseph faced persistent temptation and false accusation, yet he chose integrity over comfort because his loyalty was first to God. Even when obedience led to prison, the Lord was with him.

Judah's story shows a man marked by selfish choices, broken relationships, and hidden sin. Through failure and confrontation, he's forced to face himself and admit his wrongs.

The story of Joseph in Genesis 37 shows how small wrongs like favoritism and jealousy can lead to big problems, pushing us to think about how we treat others and how we view God. Even when it seems like God is not there, the story highlights that He is using life's challenges and betrayals for a bigger purpose.

When confronted by Nathan, David did not excuse his sin but openly admitted it before the Lord. Psalm 51 shows David crying out for mercy, forgiveness, and a clean heart. He recognized that his sin was ultimately against God. Though there were real consequences, God forgave David and restored him. The sermon reminded us that God desires honest confession and offers grace to those who truly repent.

Pastor Chad walked us through Jonah’s story, showing how God’s grace pursues us even when we run from Him. From the storm at sea to the belly of the fish, Jonah learned that God sometimes places us in challenging situations not to punish us, but to restore communion with Him. In Jonah’s prayer of thanksgiving, we saw that salvation belongs to the Lord and that gratitude can flow even in distress....