Grace & Peace Presbyterian

The sermon, drawn from Titus 2:7–10, calls the church to live as a unified household of God, where every believer—whether leader or servant—adorns the gospel through consistent, Christ-honoring conduct. It emphasizes that true Christian leadership is defined not by authority but by integrity, dignity, and a life that models the good works of Christ, thereby silencing critics and glorifying God. Fo...

This sermon, drawn from Luke 24:18–35, centers on the transformative encounter of two disciples on the road to Emmaus, where Jesus reveals Himself through the breaking of bread, symbolizing divine illumination amid spiritual blindness. The passage unfolds as a profound narrative of healing, resurrection, and intimate fellowship, illustrating how Christ's death on the cross atones for sin, His resu...

Summary: The sermon explored Titus 2:1-6, which teaches that when God heals our spiritual sickness and brings us into His household, our conduct should reflect that transformation. Just as marriage creates new responsibilities that fit the covenant relationship, our new relationship with God calls us to live differently. Paul instructs Titus to teach conduct that "accords with sound doctrine"—beha...

What if I told you that the entire Bible—from Genesis to Revelation—is fundamentally about one grand mission? Not a side note or an optional add-on for particularly adventurous Christians, but the very heartbeat of God's redemptive work throughout all of human history. Many of us grow up with certain ideas about what life is supposed to look like. Perhaps we're told to get a good education, land a...

This sermon draws from Isaiah 40 to proclaim that true renewal of strength is found not in human effort or temporary escapes, but in patiently waiting on the Lord, who is the everlasting, unwearying God. It identifies two kinds of weariness—natural fatigue from good labor and deeper, hopelessness born of feeling trapped by human limitations—and contrasts them with the divine source of strength, wh...

In this sermon, we explore what it means to walk in renewed obedience to God. Even when we've drifted, delayed, or grown spiritually dull, the Lord is faithful to call His people back. This message is a reminder that obedience isn't about perfection — it's about surrender, repentance, and returning to the voice of God with a willing heart. 📖 Be encouraged, challenged, and renewed as we learn what...

We pray you have experienced the renewing power of the Holy Spirit through our renewal initiative sermon series. The positive feedback we received from you has overwhelmed us! The devotionals, small group questions and exercises seem to have really resonated with everyone and helped them internalize the messages. As we pass the halfway point of our Renewal Initiative sermon series, let me encourag...

Worship Info for February 1, 2025 Text: 2 Corinthians 8:1-15; 9:5-15 Title: Renewed Generosity Thank you for joining us on the renewal initiative journey! It's been so encouraging to hear how the Lord has used this study in our congregation already. We've heard encouraging reports from people who love that the curriculum aligns for all ages and stages, that the devotional gives them a guide for me...

Today we are starting our Renewal Initiative series where we are focusing on our "Renewed Home for Renewed Hearts" The sermon, drawn from Titus 3:3–8, presents a transformative vision of the Christian life rooted in God's mercy rather than human effort, emphasizing that true renewal begins with divine regeneration and is sustained by the Holy Spirit's work. It calls believers to a holistic faith t...

In Mark 5:1–20, Jesus confronts evil, restores a demon-possessed man, and confronts the fear that shapes human responses to His presence. The passage reveals three distinct reactions: the legion of demons, fearing destruction, begs to be cast into pigs rather than face Christ's judgment; the townspeople, fearing disruption to their comfortable lives, beg Jesus to depart; and the healed man, transf...

The sermon centers on Jesus as Redeemer, drawing from Isaiah's desperate cry for divine rescue from sin, suffering, and spiritual exile, and revealing how Christ fulfills this longing through His incarnation, perfect life, sacrificial death, and resurrection. It emphasizes that redemption is not merely a theological concept but a personal cry for mercy in the midst of brokenness, illustrated throu...

Worship Info for December 21, 2025 Text: Isaiah 9:1-7 Title: Prince of Peace The sermon centers on Jesus as the Prince of Peace, drawing from Isaiah 9:6–7 to reveal that His name embodies a divine, eternal peace—shalom—far exceeding mere absence of conflict and instead signifying wholeness, cosmic integration, and reconciliation with God. It emphasizes that this peace is not achieved through human...

The sermon centers on the title 'Everlasting Father' ascribed to the Messiah in Isaiah 9, revealing Christ as the eternal, transcendent God who enters time as a vulnerable infant to reveal the nature of the Father and restore humanity to divine sonship. Through His incarnation, perfect obedience, and sacrificial death, Jesus, the eternal Son, becomes the Father of eternity—both the originator of t...

The sermon explored how Jesus, as Mighty God, demonstrates His power through weakness rather than worldly strength. From Gideon's victory at Midian with just 300 men, to Jesus' ultimate triumph through the cross, we see a consistent pattern: God's mighty power wins through man's weakness. This has profound implications for our spiritual lives - we don't need to project strength or have it all toge...

This Sunday we are going to study the topic of Christian freedom. We like freedom, don't we? We live in a country that was founded in search of religious freedom. We live in the land of the free and the home of the brave. Oklahoma was settled by people in search of freedom. Modern society values the freedoms of self- expression, self-determination, self-protection, etc. We love the idea of freedom...

The sermon centers on Isaiah 55 as a divine invitation to a soul-satisfying fellowship with God, rooted in His profound compassion and grace. It emphasizes that God's mercy is not earned but freely offered through the atoning work of Jesus, the true and greater David, who has paid the price for sin and invites all—especially the broken and weary—to partake in a feast of forgiveness and joy. The pa...

This sermon presents Isaiah 52:13–53 as a profound prophetic portrait of the Messiah, emphasizing His humility, perfection, suffering, and ultimate victory. It reveals Christ as the suffering servant—despised and rejected, yet sinless and divine—whose vicarious death bore the sins of humanity, fulfilling God's eternal plan. The passage underscores the substitutionary nature of His sacrifice, where...

Title: The Servant of The Lord Speaker: Shane Hatfield Series: The Gospel According To Isaiah Date: November 2, 2025 Bible: Isaiah 42:1-9

Isaiah 42:8-20 | Fee Kennedy No one ever wants to feel abandoned. It is one of the most scary and hopeless experiences we face in life. We can feel abandoned by family, institutions, friends, business partners, and the list goes on. Worst of all, we can even feel abandoned by God. What do we do when the fear of abandonment overwhelms us? In Isaiah 41, God speaks through the prophet to tell the peo...

Isaiah 35:1-10 The sermon, drawn from Isaiah 35, presents a profound vision of divine homecoming—a future where God's people return to Him in joy, marked by a renewed creation, restored bodies and souls, and a repaired, holy path to reconciliation. It emphasizes that this promise, rooted in God's redemptive plan long before Christ's arrival, finds its fulfillment in Jesus, who bears judgment to he...