Faith Presbyterian Church PCA (Clinton, LA)

When the Pharisees confront Jesus over unwashed hands, they expect a debate on etiquette; instead, they get a exposure of the heart. In Mark 7:1-13, Jesus pulls back the curtain on how easily we substitute human traditions for God's living Word.

When Jesus steps ashore, it becomes a place of miracles. Discover how the "Gospel Reveal" upends our brokenness and offers healing to anyone who reaches out to Him in faith.

Stranded in the pitch-black darkness at sea in a storm, the disciples find themselves completely exhausted by the futility of human striving against the terrifying waters of the curse. Jesus effortlessly strolls across the chaos of judgment, shattering their small, manageable categories about him by revealing Himself as the sovereign I AM who would ultimately be broken on the cross to secure our p...

In a culture that demands we ride the wave of every success, Jesus models "Gospel Constraint" by compelling his disciples to leave the adoring crowds while he retreats alone to pray—proving that the mission of God is sustained by quiet obedience to the Father, not by chasing the spotlight.

Christ feeds five thousand, revealing Jesus as the ultimate Shepherd who looks upon a weary, wandering crowd with deep compassion and true power.

Christ feeds the five thousand, revealing Jesus as the ultimate Shepherd who looks upon a weary, wandering crowd with deep compassion and complete power.

This sermon explores the chilling contrast between King Herod’s crippling fear of public opinion and John the Baptist’s uncompromising loyalty to the truth. By examining John’s ultimate martyrdom, listeners are challenged to evaluate their own allegiances and live a life radically devoted to the Gospel, regardless of the earthly cost.

Jesus empowers his disciples with Gospel Authority, sending them out in radical dependence to preach repentance and manifest his kingdom.

Jesus returns to his hometown only to be met with skepticism and unbelief, illustrating that familiarity can lead people to miss the extraordinary presence of God working through the mundane.

Jesus demonstrates that despite our inability to do anything in the face of our greatest enemy; death, its power to him is but of a perfect parent waking a child from a nap.

Jesus demonstrates the Gospel’s power over death by commanding a young girl to rise, proving that he can transform a hopeless end into a new beginning.

Jesus stops for an outcast woman revealing he restores the shamed and levels the proud, trading our bankruptcy for His sufficiency and our isolation for the status of family of God

Mark 5:14–20 Jesus' salvation applies the first fruits of his resurrection to the formerly demon possessed man thus transferring him legally, spiritually, experiment ally from the kingdom of sin and death into the kingdom of life and redemption and union with King Jesus.

Jesus is the King who reclaims that which is his by entering the deepest and darkest strongholds of sin and misery whether spiritual, social, or personal to conquer the forces of disintegration revealing that a single restored image-bearer is of infinite worth compared to any worldly asset.

Jesus is the Creator-King whose authoritative word stills the wrath of the storm, inviting us to exhange our self-reliance and fear for faith and trust in His grace and presence.

​The Kingdom of God grows through the "upside-down" measure of giving yourself away, rooted in the King who was cut down to give us shade.

Gospel Hearing ​The quality of your life is determined by the depth and receptivity of your heart to the Word of God.

True belonging is found not in biological or traditional ties, but in a new family defined by a shared surrender to the will of God through Jesus Christ.

Mark 2:23-3:6 Please listen in as Pastor hunter reminds us of the hope of the Gospel, as taught in Mark. Jesus calls us from the hopelessness of manmade religion to the hopefulness of life in Him.

Revelation 21:1-8 Not only does God promise a future newness, but it can be a present reality for those who trust in and thirst for Jesus Christ and his lordship and grace.

Revelation 21:1-8 God promises to make all things new at the consummation of history, time, and creation. This includes all creation and even our bodies and souls giving us great hope, strength, and perseverance no matter our circumstances.

God commands us to exult (be elated and rapturously joyful in triumph from the deepest part of your soul). This text teaches us the reasons we have for exulting in the LORD, ultimately seeing that the LORD exults over us in Jesus Christ.

Christmas has become familiar and sentimental. However, the truth of that babe in the manger is shocking, causing a shift in our allegiances leading to celebration of God's joy in saving us.

Just as a Christian is defined as someone called by Jesus to Himself, the essence of that call is a transition: away from an old life of self-justification and comparison, and into a new life of being accepted by God's grace—made possible through Jesus living, dying, and rising in our place.

Are you called? What does scripture have to say in answer to that question?