Falling Waters Bible Church

Who can understand our weaknesses and give us the help we need? The eternal Son took on our humanity, grew into manhood, and lived in perfect obedience. Listen as we trace Luke’s account of Jesus’ childhood and consider why we can confidently approach him today.

How can the simple routines of devotion become occasions of eternal significance? In Luke 2:21–38, God brings humble servants together to behold and proclaim his Son. Listen as we consider lives devoted to God and that are ready to be used by him.

How does God accomplish his saving purposes through ordinary lives? A census brings Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem, and an angel’s announcement sends shepherds to the newborn Christ. Listen as we consider God’s sovereign care, the cost of obedience, and the joy of salvation.

Is there hope after sin has sidelined us? Zechariah’s restoration and prophecy point to God’s tender mercy toward sinners. Listen to discover the hope of being set free and restored to serve God.

Why does the arrival of Jesus produce such extraordinary joy? Luke 1:39–56 records three responses to Christ’s coming: John leaps, Elizabeth exclaims, and Mary sings. Together they show that true Christian joy is rooted in who Jesus is and what God has accomplished through him. Listen as we consider Christ as the center of our salvation and our joy.

Why did God send his Son to be born of a woman? Gabriel’s announcement in Luke 1:26–38 reveals that Jesus came by God’s initiative to save sinners and establish a kingdom that will never end. Listen as we trace this extraordinary announcement and Mary’s response of believing submission.

Why did God choose a barren couple to prepare the way for Christ? In Luke 1:5–25, God enters the barrenness of Zechariah and Elizabeth’s lives and begins fulfilling promises made centuries earlier. Listen and learn why God’s people can take him at his word.

Can you be certain about what you believe? This sermon examines Luke’s careful use of eyewitness testimony to give believers confidence in the truth they have received. Listen and consider the solid scriptural foundation beneath the Christian faith.

Where do Christians find the strength to live as Jesus commands? At the conclusion of the Sermon on the Mount’s moral teaching, Jesus tells his disciples to ask, seek, and knock. Listen and discover how prayer unlocks the power for daily Christian living.

What do your prayers reveal about your deepest priorities? In Matthew 6:10, Jesus teaches his disciples to look beyond personal needs and pray for God’s kingdom to come and his will to be done. Listen as we consider how kingdom priorities should reshape our prayers and our lives.

What do your prayers reveal about your deepest priorities? In Matthew 6:10, Jesus teaches his disciples to look beyond personal needs and pray for God’s kingdom to come and his will to be done. Listen as we consider how kingdom priorities should reshape our prayers and our lives.

Why is prayer something almost every Christian knows they need to grow in? Prayer may be basic to the Christian life, but it is something we need to be taught. In Matthew 6:5-13, Jesus teaches us how. Listen as we learn to pray.

Will you continue to walk with a limp? In this sermon, we follow Elijah as he confronts the prophets of Baal, King Ahab, and all of Israel in their pursuit and worship of a false god. Thus far, Israel has abandoned God. Will they turn back? Who will show themself to be the true God? Join us as we discover not only the justice and power, but the amazing grace of our God.

Sinful man cannot stand before a holy God apart from His grace. Step into the throne room of heaven alongside Isaiah as we see God's holiness, man's need for atonement, and God's grace in providing all that we need.

Is it good to wrestle the Maker of Heaven and Earth? That is the question we are left asking as Jacob grapples with God in this passage. Indeed, Jacob has been wrestling with God his whole life. In this sermon we will discover that wrestling with God means trusting in him through unbelief. To find this, we will look at the character of Jacob, the attributes of God, and the three ways that Jacob ha...

Will the Israelites make it out alive? After committing idolatry and worshipping a golden calf they had built, God tells Moses that He will wipe out the nation of Israel. Moses responds by interceding on the basis of God's holy name. In this sermon, we will study the intercession of Moses, discover the grace that God has for His people, and learn about the new and better covenant that we have in C...

In I Samuel 3, the young boy Samuel encounters the living God during a time of spiritual famine, when the Word of the LORD had become rare. In His Grace, God calls Samuel, who responds, "Speak, for your servant hears." God then entrusts his Word to Samuel and establishes him as His prophet to lead his people. Ultimately, Samuel points us to Jesus Christ--the perfect Prophet, Priest, and King--thro...

Fear often arrives after the battle is over. In Genesis 15, Abram has just experienced a great victory, yet God comes to him with a simple command: “Fear not.” This sermon explores how God meets fearful believers with His promises, counts faith as righteousness, and points us to Christ through His covenant with Abram. Faith is not the absence of questions—it is confidence in the One who answers.

What do you do when the enemy seems to have you surrounded? In 2 Kings 6, Elisha’s servant sees only danger until the Lord opens his eyes to see His divine protection. This sermon reminds us that God sees and saves his people—and points us to Jesus, who disarms our greatest enemies.

If God can raise the dead, what situation is beyond His power to change? Esther’s story concludes with deliverance, joy, and peace, flowing from God’s commitment to His covenant promises. This sermon follows the theme of great reversal from Persia to Calvary and calls believers to rest in the God. Listen and find fresh confidence in His sovereign care.

When God's people are still surrounded by enemies, is it really possible to rejoice? Esther 7-8 shows how God exposes the plans of the wicked, preserves His people, and gives them reason for joy even in the midst of their enemies. Listen as we see how this story points us to Christ and the confidence believers can have today.

When obedience to God may cost you everything, where does courage come from? Esther 5:1–8:2 shows how God works through prayerful courage, wise action, and His unseen providence to frustrate the proud and preserve His people. Listen as we consider how believers are called to play their part while trusting God to play His.

When belonging to God's people comes at a cost, will you stand for Him? In Esther 4, the queen faces an identity crisis as she is called to forsake her palace security to save God's people from peril. In this sermon, we see how God leads His people into difficult choices and strips away false hopes in order to give courage to stand for Him.

What hope is there when the wicked appear to prosper and the righteous seem to suffer? Like Psalm 73, Esther 3 forces us to look beyond the immediate moment and remember that the story is not yet finished. Listen as we see why God's people can trust Him even when evil seems to have the upper hand.

Can God bring good out of evil without becoming the author of evil? Esther2 does not give us easy answers or sentimental comfort, but it does show us God's quiet providence at work in painful and morally perilous circumstances. listen as we trace the hidden hand of God from Esther's palace to Christ's cross.