Elevation Church Utah Sermons

One of the most debated passages in the New Testament, tackled head-on. What does the Bible actually mean by "authority," and what can the relationship between the Father and the Son teach us about it? Come dig into a tricky text and leave with a fuller picture of what biblical order really looks like.

In 1 Corinthians 10:14–11:1, Paul gives us the alternative: not white-knuckled avoidance of temptation, but a way of escape. This week we look at what it actually means to flee.

In 1 Corinthians 9 Paul continues to show how our love for God and others has a continues to impact our world as we partner with Jesus and His life changing gospel message and reality.

What do you do when you are theologically correct and still manage to damage the people around you? This Sunday from 1 Corinthians 8 we are looking at why being right is never enough and what happens when knowledge gets separated from the love it is always meant to serve.

In 1 Corinthians 7, Paul describes a life that is fully engaged with the world but not owned by it, a life anchored to what lasts, organized around what matters, and fully present to the assignment in front of you. This Sunday we are looking at three questions every person is asking: What is real? Who do I belong to? and Am I actually showing up to the life I have been given?

In First Corinthians 7, we’ll explore how an authentic relationship with Christ reshapes the way we view marriage, singleness, commitment, and love. In a culture pulled between obsession and confusion, Paul shows that a life surrendered to Jesus produces relationships marked by covenant faithfulness, mutual self-giving, and undivided devotion to the Lord.

In 1 Corinthians 6 Paul rebukes actions in the church by challenging their understanding and pointing them back to the truth of their identity in Christ.

In 1 Corinthians 4, Paul challenges our assumptions about spiritual maturity, calling us to faithful service rather than impressive performance. This message invites us to respond seriously to a life shaped by the power of the gospel.

In 1 Corinthians 3, Paul calls out a hard truth it's possible to follow Jesus and still live stuck in immature, worldly patterns. Our lives can drift far from what they were meant to be, lacking growth and a sense of God's presence. But this passage is an invitation to step into something more fully aligned with Jesus.

In 1 Corinthians 2:6–16, Paul contrasts the fading wisdom of the world with the Spirit-revealed wisdom of God. Discover how to live with the mind of Christ instead of being shaped by what’s passing away.

In this message, we explore why the cross offends our expectations and how God's wisdom confronts our pride.

The tomb is empty—and that changes everything. Jesus’ power over death means new life is available now, hope is alive, and your future is secure.

On Palm Sunday we celebrate Jesus triumphal entry into Jerusalem, but the victory he came to achieve is different than what we expect.

Jesus stands at a grave and declares, “I am the resurrection and the life,” revealing His power not just to delay death—but to defeat it. Where grief feels final and hope seems buried, He steps into the darkness and calls life back out. The question isn’t whether He has power over death—the question is whether we will trust Him with ours.

Jesus came to destroy the works of the enemy, and bring abundant life to all who believe. Through the cross, He exposed deception, defeated darkness, and established God's unstoppable Kingdom. Today, His victory empowers us to walk in freedom, and live boldly in the light of His victory.

In John 9, Jesus encounters a man who has lived his entire life in darkness. With a simple command and an act of compassion, Jesus restores his sight—but the miracle reveals far more than physical healing. As the story unfolds, the man who was once blind begins to see the truth about Jesus, while the religious leaders grow increasingly blind to it. This Sunday we’ll explore how Jesus, the Light of...

When Moses met with God, his face shone with reflected glory - but that radiance faded. In Christ, God's glory no longer rests on the surface; it dwells within us. As we behold Jesus, the Spirit transforms us from glory to glory, shining His light through fragile, ordinary lives.

The problem isn't that God has stopped speaking - it's that the ground has grown hard. Hosea 10:12 calls us to sow toward righteousness, seek the Lord, and prepare our hearts for the rain only he can send. This message speaks to cynicism, cultural division, justice, and peacemaking through the life and teachings of Jesus.

Jesus describes the Spirit as a wind that blows where it wills. You can't control it- but you can learn to live open to it. This message invites us to rethink life in the Spirit not as spiritual effort but as availability. As we continue our Prepare the Way series, we'll explore what it means to notice where God's life is already increasing, allow the Spirit to interrupt us, and respond to gentle...

The fruitful life--the abundant life Jesus promises--doesn't come from trying harder or self effort, but from staying connected and abiding in Jesus.

Jesus identifies how a crowded heart robs us from His life and fruitfulness for His kingdom in the parable of the sower. In this message we learn to discover and confront the desires that limit His life in us. Jesus does not ask to be first among many loves. He asks to be Lord over all.