King's Way Sermons with Dale Partridge

Pastor Corbin Clarke delivers an important message from Peter's first epistle for a broken and heavy world.

This is Part Four (of five) of Pastor Dale Partridge's series on Race, Nations, and Christian Nationalism. In this sermon, Dale walks the congregation through the Table of Nations of Genesis 10.

This is Part Three of Pastor Dale Partridge's sermon series on Race, Nations, and Christian Nationalism on Genesis 9-11. For more information on Pastor Dale, visit KingsWayPrescott.org Follow him on Social: https://x.com/dalepartridge

Part 2 of Pastor Dale Partridge's 5-part series on Genesis 9: “Race, Nations, and Christian Nationalism.” In this sermon, we examine Noah’s prophetic blessings and curses on his three sons—Shem, Ham, and Japheth—and how they have shaped the civilizational trajectories of their descendants throughout history.

In this sermon, Pastor Dale Partridge examines Genesis 9:18-27 and sees that Noah’s prophetic blessings and curses upon his three sons establish the foundational order of the nations after the flood. He explores the nature of Ham’s sin against Noah and why Noah cursed Canaan specifically — showing that the curse on Canaan was ultimately the curse on Ham through covenantal headship. This passage re...

Pastor Dale Partridge explains how, after the flood, Noah entered a world still marked by death, violence, and the lingering effects of sin. Yet in the midst of that fallen world, God established a covenant of mercy, laying down His bow in the clouds as a sign that He would never again destroy the earth through a global flood. In Genesis 9:1–17, we see God give humanity dominion to restrain chaos,...

Pastor Dale Partridge delivers a sermon at King's Way Reformed Church in Prescott, Arizona. Visit https://kingswayprescott.org.

In this sermon, Pastor Corbin Clarke confronts the sin of reserving love for one another—even after conflict. Learn more at KingWayPrescott.org

Pastor Dale Partridge walks through the height of the flood and the beginning of its retreat, revealing both the severity of God’s judgment and the certainty of His covenant mercy. As the waters prevail and then recede, we see a powerful picture of salvation—God carrying His people safely through wrath and into rest. Ultimately, the ark points us to Christ, who brings us through judgment and into...

God’s patience has a limit—just as in Noah’s day, a time of warning gave way to a day of judgment when the door was shut. It calls us to trust God’s Word now, to live by faith like Noah, and to recognize that salvation is found only in Christ, the true Ark. While there is still time, we are urged to repent and enter in before the opportunity passes.

The Holy Terror of the Resurrection | Matthew 28:5–8 Most Easter sermons focus on comfort—hope, peace, and new life. And while that’s true, it’s only part of the picture. What if we’ve been looking at the resurrection upside down? In this sermon, we turn the resurrection right-side up and see what Scripture actually reveals: not just comfort—but fear, authority, and total allegiance. When Jesus ro...

In this sermon from Pastor Dale Partridge, we see how Palm Sunday marks the moment Jesus publicly revealed Himself as the promised King—but not the kind of King the people expected. In this sermon, we explore how the same crowd that shouted “Hosanna” would soon cry “Crucify Him,” revealing the fickleness of man and the wisdom of God’s redemptive plan. What looked like defeat was actually the great...

In this sermon on Genesis 7, we see both the severity and the mercy of God on full display. As the flood approaches, God calls Noah into the ark—a powerful picture of salvation, invitation, and covenant faithfulness. While judgment is certain and global, so is God’s provision for those who trust Him. This message highlights the deeper meaning behind the flood: a foreshadowing of the gospel. Just a...

In this sermon from Genesis 6, we reach the turning point of the flood narrative where God introduces one of the most important words in all of Scripture—covenant. While the coming flood reveals God’s judgment on a corrupt world, His covenant with Noah reveals the structure of His saving grace. This message explains how covenant is the framework through which God preserves His promises and ultimat...

In this sermon from First Epistle of Peter 1:13–16, believers are called to live with disciplined minds, steady hope, and holy lives. Because Christians have been chosen by the Father, sanctified by the Spirit, and cleansed by the blood of Christ, their lives must reflect that grace. The Apostle Simon Peter commands believers to “gird up the loins of your mind,” calling Christians to reject distra...

As we return to the book of Genesis, we begin the journey toward the flood narrative and the powerful contrast between a corrupt world and one righteous man. In Genesis 6:9–17, Noah stands blameless by faith in the midst of universal wickedness. While all flesh was corrupt and violence filled the earth, God preserved His promised seed through one household. This sermon explores: • The contrast bet...

In this powerful sermon on marriage and biblical patriarchy, the pastor uses Ephesians 5:22-33 to explain God's clear "instruction manual" for building a joyful, ordered Christian marriage. Comparing marriage without God's design to assembling furniture without instructions, he highlights how many couples end up in frustration, resentment, or divorce by making it up as they go. Drawing parallels b...

In Genesis 6:5–8, Scripture gives God’s own assessment of the world just before the flood. Humanity’s wickedness had reached its peak—every intention of the human heart was only evil continually. This passage reveals the doctrine of total depravity, showing not merely outward corruption but a deep, internal rebellion against God. As God looks upon the earth, we see His omniscience, His holy grief...

In this sermon on Genesis 6:1–4, we examine one of the most debated and mysterious passages in Scripture: the sons of God, the daughters of men, and the Nephilim. Set in the context of the war between the seed of the serpent and the seed of the woman, this passage reveals the final escalation of moral and biological corruption before the flood. Drawing from the Old and New Testaments, we explore h...

Genesis 5 is often overlooked as “just a genealogy,” but it is actually a powerful record of the pre-flood world, the faithfulness of God, and the unfolding promise of redemption. This sermon walks through the generations from Adam to Noah, showing how life and death confirm the curse of the fall while also pointing forward to hope in the coming Messiah. Through Adam, Enoch, and Noah, we see the c...

In the closing verses of Genesis 4, God reveals that human evil and tragedy cannot thwart His redemptive purposes. After the death of Abel and the rise of Cain’s godless civilization, hope appears lost for Adam and Eve. Yet God preserves the covenant promise through the birth of Seth—an appointed seed who continues the godly line that will ultimately lead to Christ. With the birth of Enosh, Script...

In this sermon from Genesis 4:17–24, we trace the lineage of Cain and witness the rise of a civilization built apart from God. What begins with Cain’s rebellion against divine judgment quickly escalates into cultural defiance, the perversion of marriage through polygamy, and an unchecked glorification of violence. Through the example of Lamech, Scripture shows us that sin never remains stagnant—it...

In Genesis 4:10–16, we see the sobering consequences of unrepentant sin through the life of Cain—the first man cursed by God. This sermon explores the biblical theology of blood, justice, and covenantal judgment, showing how Cain’s murder of Abel brings exile, restlessness, and spiritual death. While Abel’s blood cries out for justice, Christ’s blood speaks a better word—perfect atonement and true...

In this powerful message from Genesis 4:9-10, we explore the confrontation between God and Cain after the murder of Abel. Discover the profound significance of the first mention of blood in Scripture — how Abel's blood cries out for justice from the ground, and why this points forward to the ultimate blood that "speaks a better word" (Hebrews 12:24). We unpack: The life-giving reality of blood in...

This sermon opens Genesis chapter 4 and explains how the fall of Adam did not end with Eden but was passed down and intensified through humanity, beginning with Cain and Abel. Pastor Partridge frames the account as the first visible outworking of the promised conflict between the seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent. The message emphasizes that both Cain and Abel worshiped God, showing th...