Sermons - The Village Church

The resurrection of Jesus Christ is our great hope, and it has very real implications for our lives.

Like Paul praying for the church in Ephesus, we should earnestly seek the things that God has promised to those who are in Christ.

We are called to be a biblically serious, spiritually alive, sent family of faith, never abandoning our love of Jesus.

We have a tremendous capacity to live radically when we have been provoked by something great.

Faithful proclamation of the Word leads the local church to participate in God’s story and grow into mature disciples of Jesus.

Disciples are people who grow in a knowledge of God for the glory of Christ and never shift or stray from the gospel.

We often try to fill ourselves with things that disappoint and fade away, but only union with Christ can satisfy us fully and forever.

The miracles of Jesus point to the greater reality that Christ is the fulfillment of the promise of the Passover.

The Word of God bears witness about Jesus, leading us to marvel at His miraculous nature and works and recognize His authority as greater than our own.

Jesus breaks down human hierarchies as He ministers to people across the social spectrum.

After their hearts have been transformed by the gospel, those who are in Christ have their eyes opened to the brokenness of the world and are compelled to fight against it.

As Travis Cunningham prepares to plant a church in Rancho Cucamonga, California, he shares his hopes for The Village.

The news Mary receives causes her to burst into song, praising the Lord who keeps His promises.

The story of Jesus’ birth reveals a God who breaks through the darkness of the world at unexpected times, in unexpected places and among unexpected people.

Unlike Christmas decorations that return to the attic every year, the new life and inheritance we’ve been given in Jesus Christ stays with us forever.

The Old Testament prophets remind us that our sinfulness brings exile, our exile brings despair, and our only hope is in the life of the King.

Through His interaction with the Samaritan woman, we see Jesus’ desire to disciple the overlooked, heal their wounds and dwell with His people.

Though we are prone to deflect and self-protect, Jesus wants to give us living water by healing our deepest wounds.

This weekend, we commissioned Rob Daniels to plant Christ Freedom Church in Lewisville, Texas, and talked about why we pursue gospel-centered multiplication.

Jesus’ mission to seek and save sinners reveals the love of God that gives and sends freely and fully.

At Family Worship Weekend, we talked about how those who are born of the Spirit practice repentance by turning away from sin and turning toward Christ.

The Gospel of John encourages us to examine our relationships with Jesus and ensure that we know Him personally rather than simply knowing information about Him.

John uses what Jesus does to show us who Jesus is: a prophet who confronts us, a priest who cleanses us and a king who constructs the temple of true worship.

The inaugural sign of Jesus’ ministry reminds us that the old has passed away and the new has come.

To this day, Jesus continues to draw followers to Himself in the same ways He drew His first disciples.