Keystone Church | Paradise Sermons

Kyle Kauffman | Jan 11 2026 The Bible is completely true and trustworthy because it comes from the God who cannot lie. Every word is rooted in His character, confirmed through history, eyewitness testimony, fulfilled prophecy, and the unchanging message that points us to Jesus. God has faithfully preserved His Word through countless manuscripts and careful transmission over time, so we can be conf...

Kyle Kauffman | Jan 4 2026 God is not silent. He speaks! From the very beginning, God spoke the world into existence, and creation continues to pour forth His speech and reveal Him. The earth and the heavens preach His majesty, but as glorious as this revelation is, it is not enough to save us. We need more than the stars in the sky and the wonders of the world—we need the Bible, God’s Word. God h...

Kyle Kauffman | Dec 28 2025 When you look at Jesus, what do you see? Do you see a King who deserves to be worshipped with everything you have? Or do you see threat to your way of life and your control over things? The journey and response of the wise men who came to meet Jesus after his birth challenge us to see Jesus not only as a baby in a manger, but as the King God promised to rule over all pe...

Kyle Kauffman | Dec 21 2025 The shepherds experienced the shock of a lifetime on the first Christmas. They saw something glorious: the radiance of God’s glory breaking into their ordinary night, both in the shining heavens and in the face of a newborn baby. This is what we were made for — to see and behold the glory of God — yet sin has blinded us to it. Jesus came to restore our sight. But they d...

Kyle Kauffman | Dec 14 2025 At Christmas, we’re invited to slow down and marvel at the greatness of God’s love for us. In Joseph’s quiet decision to stay with Mary, even at great personal cost to his reputation and honor, we catch a glimpse of the costly love that God has shown to us in Jesus. Just as Joseph stepped into Mary’s shame to love her, so God stepped into our brokenness—our sin, sorrow,...

Kyle Kauffman | Dec 7 2025 Mary received the surprise of a lifetime when God sent the angel to announce that she would give birth to the Messiah. We see through her eyes how God is at work in and through the coming of Jesus at Christmas to bring His peace to people. At the core of every heart is a longing for peace with the God who made us and loves us. Yet because of our sin, that peace has been...

Brandon Fisher | Nov 30 2025 In a time when everything felt dark and uncertain—when war loomed, morality was crumbling, and hope seemed lost—God offered a promise that still speaks to us today. The people of Judah, led by King Ahaz, were placing their trust in the wrong things, hoping that Assyria could save them. But through Isaiah, God pointed them to the true source of hope: a coming Messiah. J...

Kyle Kauffman | Nov 23rd 2025 Ruth 4:13–22 brings the story to a close with a beautiful glimpse of restoration not just for Ruth and Boaz, but especially for Naomi, whose journey moves from emptiness to fullness and from bitterness to blessing. In many ways, Naomi’s story mirrors our own. Life in a broken world brings all kinds of loss—relationships, health, dreams, seasons of life—and in every lo...

Kyle Kauffman | Nov. 16 2025 Ruth 4:13–22 brings the story to a close with a beautiful glimpse of restoration not just for Ruth and Boaz, but especially for Naomi, whose journey moves from emptiness to fullness and from bitterness to blessing. In many ways, Naomi’s story mirrors our own. Life in a broken world brings all kinds of loss—relationships, health, dreams, seasons of life—and in every los...

Kyle Kauffman | Nov 9 2025 Ruth 3:1–18 invites us to consider how faith and love will lead us to take risks with our lives. Ruth takes a bold and vulnerable risk in approaching Boaz, not because she had everything figured out, but because she trusted in Naomi’s wisdom and ultimately in God’s care. Faith is never about having total control—it’s about trusting God when we don’t know how things will...

Kyle Kauffman | Nov 2 2025 Ruth 2:14–23 gives us a glimpse into the heart of God through the kindness of Boaz. Far from treating Ruth as a burden, Boaz delights in doing good to her as he welcomes her to his table, provides generously, and ensures her safety. In Boaz, we see a picture of how God delights in His people—not begrudgingly providing for us, but joyfully pouring out His kindness. The qu...

Kyle Kauffman | Oct 26 2025 Ruth 2:1–13 paints a beautiful picture of God's providence woven into the ordinary moments of life. Ruth doesn’t sit back waiting for provision—she steps out in faith, working hard to care for Naomi and herself. Her initiative reminds us that trusting God doesn’t mean becoming passive; rather, it frees us to work diligently, using our gifts and opportunities to meet nee...

Elton Llapushi | Oct 19 2025

Kyle Kauffman | Oct 12 2025 Ruth 1:6–22 is a powerful turning point that reminds us we all face a choice in suffering: to turn toward God or away from Him. Naomi chooses to return to the land of Israel—a place tied closely to God’s presence—showing us that no one is ever too far gone, too bitter, or too broken to turn back to Him. Ruth becomes an instrument of God’s love and presence to Naomi, emb...

Kyle Kauffman | Oct 5 2025 Ruth 1:1–5 introduces us to Naomi’s story—a woman whose life is marked by bitter suffering. She faces famine, becomes a refugee in a foreign land, and then endures the unimaginable grief of losing her husband and both sons. Her pain is real, raw, and relatable. Like Naomi, many of us know what it feels like to walk through seasons of sorrow and loss. And those seasons of...

Kyle Kauffman | Sept 28 2025 Our bodies are such an important part of our lives in this world, and yet we don’t often stop to reflect on what God says about our bodies and what our bodies say about God. Our bodies are designed by God, belong to Him, and are central to His redemptive plan. Though deeply affected by sin—our bodies remain good, and for the Christian our bodies have been purchased by...

Kyle Kauffman | Sept 21 2025 When evil and tragedy happen in this life it can leave us reeling. We may feel confused, angry, fearful, saddened, or even hopeless. We may have all sorts of questions that aren’t always easily answered. And we are often left with the question of “How should we respond?” As followers of Jesus, we are to answer that question by going back to the scriptures and rememberi...

Joel Wood | Sept 14 2025 Relationships are a vital gift from God, reflecting His triune nature and design for human connection. In a world increasingly shaped by technology and artificial interaction, God calls us to prioritize real, face-to-face relationships with others created in His image. Relationships enrich our lives, offering sweetness, strength in trials, and the opportunity to grow in gr...

Kyle Kauffman | Sep 7 2025 Psalm 90 reminds us that the God who exists outside of time lovingly orders every season of our lives. Each stage—whether joyful or challenging—is not accidental but divinely purposed. Yet, we often miss the gift of the present by longing for the past or rushing toward the future. This psalm teaches that our time is limited, both in our life as a whole and in each unique...

Kyle Kauffman | Aug 31 2025 When we think about the idea of stewardship, we often jump immediately to thinking about finances. Money is a big part of our lives and God has a lot to say about money throughout the Bible. Money is a gift from God, given to meet our needs and entrusted to us as a reflection of His generosity. Yet, it is also a test—how we use our money reveals where our hope lies and...

Kyle Kauffman | Aug 24 2025 Psalm 127 reminds us that children are not ultimately ours, but God’s—His possession and His gift. They are blessings, not burdens, and the limitations they may bring to our lives are good and purposeful. Parents are called to be the primary shapers of their children's lives, aiming not merely for behavior or success, but for hearts that love and follow Jesus. This shap...

Brandon Fisher | August 17 2025 God entrusts us with different vocations and callings in our lives so that we might work for His glory and the good of other people. The Bible teaches us that work is a gift from God, not a curse to be avoided. Though sin has distorted our experience of work—bringing frustration, toil, and imbalance—it remains a meaningful part of God’s design for our lives. Vocatio...

Josh Stalnaker | Aug 10 2025 God has uniquely gifted each of us with skills and abilities, not by accident, but through His intentional design and the work of His Spirit. Recognizing and discerning these gifts is part of our calling, yet pride often stands in the way—either by using our gifts for self-glorification or by holding back in fear of failure. True stewardship means using our gifts to se...

Kyle Kauffman | Aug 3 2025 Everything we have ultimately belongs to God, and the abundance we enjoy is a reflection of His goodness and generosity. True stewardship begins with a heart of gratitude, recognizing that all we possess is not ours to own, but God's to entrust for a time. Because we won't have these resources forever, we’re called to use them wisely and faithfully, not wasting what God...

Kyle Kauffman | Jul 27 2025 At the end of Acts we finally see Paul making his way to Rome. And what we find Paul doing in Rome is what we find him doing throughout the rest of the book – proclaiming the gospel and trusting in God’s power to save even as some people reject or oppose him. It’s incredible to realize just how much the gospel spread in the span of the 30ish years of the book Acts. That...