Core Worship | Sermons

The sin that was once holding you down in your life is gone. You live a life in which you are constantly in tune with the Holy Spirit and denying your flesh.

This idea of sanctification and means this thing is set apart. Sanctification is the process of becoming more like Jesus. It is being changed from the inside out so that we come to genuinely love what God loves and love like God loves.

Liturgy is the work of the people, responding to the work of God. Liturgy gives us a shared language but it is not identical expression. The goal is not uniformity or unanimity. The goal is unity around the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Over a course of time, she kept asking who Jesus is to me and what does He mean to me and I realized I had never made that proclamation for myself. I just assumed I was a Christian because I sat in church every Sunday and I went to a Christian school.

When a Holy God comes, something has to give. When God has moved mightily throughout the history of the church, it is always characterized by prayer and repentance- humility.

Jesus did not answer their question with a question. He did not answer it at all, at least not definitively. Time was not His concern nor was politics. The mission was Jesus' concern.

We've been invited to be a part of the people of God; we've been offered immortality and everlasting life; we've been welcomed into a group of people that includes the prophets and apostles themselves, and not because we could afford to pay the dues- we couldn't.

It is our responsibility to pray that God's will be done. It is not our way, it is God's way.

Let's put this on because it's what God has already been doing. It's who we are: Rooted. Restful. Relational. Life with God on behalf of the world.

Learning to sit in stillness of our unmet desires is the mark of spiritual maturity. Rest begins when we trust that God is more than just the meter of our needs, but that he is loving Father, the only one who can truly satisfy.

But Christ calls us to something different: to be rooted in Him, bearing fruits that last.

On this Easter Sunday, Dr. Marc Donaldson explores surrendering the power of death and embracing the resurrection life in Christ. How can I live each day as a testimony to the resurrection life I have in Christ?

We are all tempted to seek approval from others. Am you willing to choose faithfulness to God, even when it is unpopular?

We are all tempted to live with a scarcity mindset, even though we know that God's kindgom operates on abundance. The feeding of the 5,000 reminds us that in Christ, there is always enough. Rev. Jacob Joiner reminds us how powerful it is to embrace God's provision.

In this message, Dr. Marc Donldson explores the promise of fruitful lives through surrender. Many today believe that to be free means to do whatever you want, but Jesus' model for ultimate freedom is much different. What can you surrender to experience the fullness of God's purpose?

In this message from Rev. Brandy Stevens, we're looking at how distractions pull us away from what matters most. Giving up distractions allows us to focus on God and live more intentionally. How can you prioritize time with God?

Jesus' interaction with the Samaritan woman shatters the boundaries of status, reputation and social norms. Are we willing to give up our sense of superiority and see others through the lens of Christ? Dr. Marc Donaldson talks on giving up superiority and embracing humility.

What do I need to do to fully embrace God's purposes? Dr. Marc Donaldson encourages us to give up our unmet expectations and trust in God's ways over our own understanding.

Sermon text: 2 Kings 4:1-7 Life is full of challenges. How do you respond in the midst of crisis? Guest speaker, Jared Alcántara, gives insight on how we should respond when we don't know what to do.