Sermons - The Village Church

While we wait for Christ’s return, Christians should practice fasting in order to feed our spirits, reveal what controls us, and meditate on the glory of God.

We rejoice because God has invited us into His family to join Him in celebrating all that Christ has done.

In a world filled with the deception of Satan, Jesus invites His disciples to abide in His Word so they can experience freedom.

Andrew Wilson, teaching pastor of King's Church in London, joined us to talk about how living with the Spirit produces fruit in the Christian life.

The idea of community is woven throughout the Scriptures, where we see that God's design and purpose for our lives is found and formed in a family of faith.

Prayer is the most powerful practice in the Christian life, but it’s also one of the most difficult for many of us. Thankfully, Jesus teaches His followers how to pray.

The Sabbath is a gift from God that allows us to remember and rejoice that God is our Maker and that we are His people.

Paul explains to the church in Corinth that Christians cannot live for Jesus without living with Jesus.

God can move in our day with such radical power that the things many of us believe are lost can be renewed, revived, and reformed.

As we wrap up our summer sermon series on the Psalms, we are reminded that all of life is meant to be a life of worship.

While some place their hope in a political authority or temporary religious practices, Psalm 110 teaches us to place our hope rightly in the person of Jesus Christ.

The eternal God of the universe redeems us to the uttermost that we might praise Him to the uttermost until He is proclaimed to the uttermost.

What does the Bible say about being a man? Guy Mason, pastor of City on a Hill in Melbourne, Australia, joined us to explore the topic of biblical masculinity.

In Psalm 90, Moses reminds us that our brief and broken lives are only redeemed through the wisdom and grace of God.

Psalm 67 reveals the truth that God blesses us so that we might be a blessing to all people.

Psalm 34 shows us that the life of the redeemed is characterized by worship of God, radical repentance and eternal hope.

In Psalm 24, David reminds us that God sits above everything and is to be worshiped as the King of Glory.

In the most famous psalm, David looks forward to Christ, the Good Shepherd, to lead him perfectly through sorrow and joy.

The supernatural courage and joy David displays in Psalm 16 flows out of his belief in God as both Creator and King.

Why is God’s name so majestic in all the earth? Because He compassionately creates and recreates all things through Christ.

Is there an ultimate authority everyone must submit to? Psalm 2 shows us that Christ is on the throne, ruling and reigning over all people.

This is a sermon preached at the Fort Worth campus.

The opening psalm challenges us to become rooted in the Word of God, serving with His people and pursuing His purposes.

The local church is much more than a weekly conference; it’s a group of disciples sharing their lives and growing together into the image of Christ.

The Bible—God’s perfect self-revelation—is one unified story that invites us into real, joyful life.