Kalispell First Church of the Nazarene

God calls His people to courageous obedience in decisive moments. In Esther 4, we see that when God opens our eyes to what is broken, He may also be inviting us to step forward in faith, surrender, and obedience.

In this sermon from Esther 3, we see how Haman’s selfish use of power reveals the danger of pride, control, offense, and manipulation. But through Jesus, we are invited to surrender our influence to God, using power not to prove ourselves, but to serve others in love.

n this sermon from Esther 2:21–23, we see that hidden faithfulness is never wasted because God sees what others overlook. Mordecai’s quiet obedience reminds us to do good even when resentment would be easier, reward is not guaranteed, and no one else may notice. Because Jesus first loved and gave Himself for us, we can stay faithful in the hidden places and trust that God never loses track of obed...

In Esther 2, we see that God can use where we are, even before we understand why. Esther is placed in circumstances she did not choose, in a world marked by broken power, uncertainty, and limited control. Yet even there, God is quietly working through her faithfulness, wisdom, and favor. This sermon reminds us that while we may not choose the season, timing, or circumstances, we can choose to be f...

In Esther 1, we see a world obsessed with image, control, and fragile power — a world not so different from our own. Yet even when God seems hidden, Esther reminds us that He is not absent, and He is still forming His people to live faithfully for such a time as this.