MissionWay Church Sunday Sermons

In this sermon, we will explore Psalm 16 and discover the deep trust believers can have in Jesus. Through this Messianic Psalm, we will see how David’s words emphasize the honor of salvation and encourage believers to find refuge, peace, and joy in Christ. Let’s discover how the Lord provides fullness of joy.

We all have sins we keep returning to, patterns we hate but can’t seem to break. Drawing from Proverbs 26:11 and powerful truths throughout Scripture, this sermon exposes the lies the world tells us about sin, uncovers its roots, and shows how God’s grace not only forgives but empowers us to walk in freedom. Through confession, community, the power of the Holy Spirit, and the Gospel, we can break...

David's words in Psalm 32 reveal the heavy burden of unconfessed sin and the incredible relief and joy that follow when we open our hearts to God’s mercy. Far from being a source of shame, confession becomes a doorway to freedom, healing, and restored relationship with the Lord. Let's discover how God's forgiveness transforms guilt into gladness and why living transparently before Him brings lasti...

Baptism is more than a symbolic ritual—it is a declaration of death to sin, new life in Christ, and our union with Him. In Romans 6:1–5, Paul shows how the act of baptism points to the transformative power of the gospel. Through baptism, we not only proclaim our faith publicly but also participate in the visible sign of God’s grace at work in us. 

In the final verses of 2 Timothy, Paul reflects on friendships gained and lost in the course of Gospel ministry. He names faithful companions, mourns betrayal, and entrusts justice to the Lord—all while clinging to the unwavering presence of Christ. These verses show the deep need for Gospel-centered friendships and the sustaining power of Jesus when others fail. Even in his final days, Paul remin...

In 2 Timothy 4:1-8, Paul gives Timothy a solemn charge to preach the Word and fulfill his ministry. This passage outlines the calling of every believer to cling to God’s Word, even when it’s unpopular or inconvenient. It warns of the danger of drifting into false teaching and highlights the eternal reward for those who remain faithful. Join us as we consider what it means to finish the race holdin...

Is the Bible truly enough? In a world flooded with opinions, self-help advice, and shifting cultural trends, we return to the unshakable truth that God's Word is breathed out and completely sufficient. In 2 Timothy 3:10–17, we are told why Scripture alone equips us for every good work and how it remains our steady lighthouse in the storm.

As Christians, we must learn how to recognize and respond to those who oppose the truth of the Gospel. In a world where deception often wears the mask of godliness (wolves dressed as sheep), we must be equipped to discern the difference. Paul gives us clear instruction not only to guard ourselves but to protect the church. We are encouraged to stand firm, speak truth in love, and live unashamed in...

In a world overwhelmed by foolish controversies and constant quarrels, how can we remain unashamed of the Gospel? In 2 Timothy 2:14–26, Paul calls Timothy—and every believer—to focus on godly character and sound doctrine over fruitless debates. This sermon unpacks Paul’s three principles for engaging a hostile culture: avoid foolish controversy, pursue godly character, and aim for repentance. If w...

In week 3 of our Unashamed series, we look at 2 Timothy 2:1-13 to see what a faithful disciple of Jesus truly looks like. Paul reminds Timothy—and us—that the key to standing firm in a chaotic world isn’t something new, but a return to the basics of our faith. From discipling others to depending on God’s faithfulness, this passage outlines five marks of a life that pleases the Lord. At the heart o...

In week 2 of our Unashamed series, we explore 2 Timothy 1:8-18, where Paul urges Timothy—and us—to remain steadfast in the face of suffering for the Gospel. Following Christ means we will face trials, but we are not alone. God gives us His power, the hope of the Gospel, the promise of Christ’s return, and the fellowship of believers to sustain us. Are you prepared to suffer for the sake of the Gos...

In a world marked by confusion, compromise, and fear, Christians are called to stand firm in the truth of the Gospel and live with bold, unashamed faith. In the opening of 2 Timothy, Paul encourages Timothy—and us—not to let fear keep us out of the fight, but to build on the foundation of faith we've received. God has given us everything we need for this task: the right people in our lives, the re...

In Matthew 21:18-22, Jesus curses a fig tree—not out of frustration, but as a powerful parable of judgment on Israel’s outward show of religion without true repentance. This often-misused passage is not about getting what we want through faith, but about the kind of faith that bears real fruit. It causes us to examine our own lives: when Jesus inspects us, will He find only leaves—or the fruit of...

In Matthew 21:12-17, Jesus cleanses the Temple. On Monday of Holy Week, He disrupts the corruption in the Temple, confronting sin and restoring true worship. Jesus' actions challenge us to examine what distractions or unholy habits are hindering our worship today, both personally and corporately. This text presents to us Jesus Christ, as the Great High Priest, removing obstacles to wholehearted, h...

This Easter Sunday, we’re not just celebrating an empty tomb—we’re proclaiming the risen Lord of all things. From Colossians 1:15-20, we’ll see that Jesus is not only alive, but He is the Creator, Sustainer, and Redeemer of everything. Join us as we worship the Risen Christ, the One through whom and for whom all things exist.

As Jesus enters Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, the crowd erupts in praise—but it doesn’t last. In Matthew 21:1-11, we see the significance of the Triumphal Entry, showing how Jesus fulfilled prophecy and deserves more than fleeting celebration—He is the eternal King who calls for heartfelt worship.

The physical healing of the two blind men in this passage is a vivid picture of the spiritual sight Jesus gives to those who recognize their desperate need and call out to Him. Through their example, we’ll see four marks of true discipleship—crying for mercy, pressing through obstacles, making clear requests, and following Jesus without delay. This passage challenges us to examine our own pursuit...

Jesus reminds His disciples—yet again—of His impending suffering, but they are still preoccupied with status and power. In this passage, Jesus redefines greatness, showing that true leadership in His kingdom is found in servanthood, and that the cross must come before the crown.

One of our elders, Nate O'Brien, teaches from Matthew 20:1-16. The parable of the workers in the vineyard teaches that God’s kingdom operates on grace, not human merit. The Master’s generosity shows that salvation is a gift, freely given to all who come, whether early or late. Rather than grumbling over fairness, we are called to rejoice in God’s abundant mercy.

In this passage, Jesus gives a radical message about riches and entrance into the Kingdom. He teaches that true wealth in the Kingdom is not about what we gain but what we give up, highlighting that salvation is impossible through our own efforts but made possible by God’s grace. The sermon challenges us to examine our attachment to worldly wealth and possessions, reminding us that following Chris...

the rich young ruler in Matthew 19 thought he was good enough to earn eternal life — until Jesus exposed what he was truly holding on to. Whether you feel you’ll never measure up, or you’re confident you already do, Jesus’ words show us that salvation isn’t found in our goodness, but in surrendering everything to follow Him. What are you holding onto that’s keeping you from the joy of knowing Chri...

Yonatan Tekie from Ethiopia joins us to talk about what it means to be a Church focused on proclaiming the Good News of the Gospel.

In Matthew 19:1-12, Jesus emphasizes God's original design for marriage—one man and one woman united for life. He rebukes the Pharisees' attempts to justify easy divorce, pointing instead to the hardness of human hearts as the reason for its allowance. While acknowledging biblical grounds for divorce, the sermon ultimately calls believers to honor marriage, flee sexual immorality, and rest in the...

True forgiveness is one of the hardest things we are called to as followers of Christ, yet it is at the heart of the Gospel. In Matthew 18:21-35, Jesus teaches that we must extend forgiveness freely, even at great cost, because we have been forgiven at the greatest cost. This sermon explores the depth of God's mercy and how the Gospel enables us to forgive others as Christ has forgiven us.

Matthew 18:15-20 highlights the contrast between the world’s approach to sin and conflict - gossip, avoidance, and public shaming - and Jesus’ call to loving confrontation. While the world often fosters division, Jesus teaches believers to address sin privately, seek reconciliation, and pursue restoration with humility. True love doesn’t ignore sin but deals with it biblically to preserve unity in...