Sermons - The Village Church

Welcome, Village Church. Good to see you today. If you're a guest, welcome to you as well. My name is Steve Hardin. If you're a guest, I serve as the campus pastor here. We started this campus five years ago. In fact, we'll celebrate in two weeks, but because Matt will be b...

The book of Titus is full of rules. But the motivation for these rules is not legalism. It is the incarnation of the Son of God for redemption. Christianity is not merely rules to be followed but, instead, joy to be found.

My name is Bland Mason. I'm from Boston, and City on a Hill is a bit like Boston. It's a melting pot. We have a guy who plays keys for us who has never actually been in a white church his entire life. Let's just say he ramps it up for us some, which is great. It's good to be with ...

Hey, good morning. You look good. One of the reasons I love pastoring this church, this campus, so much is I feel like you get to pastor a bunch of people who are in bigger intersections in their lives. This is like Ground Zero for big questions and big answers (twenty- and thirty-somethings). Ca...

The book of Titus is full of rules. But the motivation for these rules is not legalism. It is the incarnation of the Son of God for redemption. Christianity is not merely rules to be followed but, instead, joy to be found.

The Colossians series looks at the person of Jesus Christ and who He is. Covering the history of Rome and how it was believed to be the great salvation, this series points to the true source of salvation, Jesus Christ, asking the question, Where have you put your hope?

Bless you tonight. It's great to see you. I'm always grateful for the way the Lord stirs in our hearts to be a part of kingdom work. Just a couple of things really quick. Praise the Lord for what he did through Young Life Camp. A couple of weeks ago we had Capernaum, where we had special ...

The book of Titus is full of rules. But the motivation for these rules is not legalism. It is the incarnation of the Son of God for redemption. Christianity is not merely rules to be followed but, instead, joy to be found.

The Colossians series looks at the person of Jesus Christ and who He is. Covering the history of Rome and how it was believed to be the great salvation, this series points to the true source of salvation, Jesus Christ, asking the question, Where have you put your hope?

The Colossians series looks at the person of Jesus Christ and who He is. Covering the history of Rome and how it was believed to be the great salvation, this series points to the true source of salvation, Jesus Christ, asking the question, Where have you put your hope?

The book of Titus is full of rules. But the motivation for these rules is not legalism. It is the incarnation of the Son of God for redemption. Christianity is not merely rules to be followed but, instead, joy to be found.

How are we to steward our money, resources and gifts? In walking through this series, our focus is on having generous hearts and examining spiritual gifts, explaining why God gives us specific gifts and what it looks like to practice them within the church. God's intention for the gifts, whet...

How are we to steward our money, resources and gifts? In walking through this series, our focus is on having generous hearts and examining spiritual gifts, explaining why God gives us specific gifts and what it looks like to practice them within the church. God's intention for the gifts, whet...

How are we to steward our money, resources and gifts? In walking through this series, our focus is on having generous hearts and examining spiritual gifts, explaining why God gives us specific gifts and what it looks like to practice them within the church. God's intention for the gifts, whet...

Gods plan to make disciples of all nations that have been taught to obey all that He commanded them has been established by the birthing of autonomous, gospel-centered churches. This makes it important to see the growth of the Church from the first century to today, casting a compelling vision fo...

The Governor of Caesarea, Felix, keeps Paul under house arrest. Festus replaces Felix as governor, and Paul appeals for an audience. Paul preaches the gospel to King Agrippa before being sent to Rome. He is shipwrecked and lands in Malta before finally ending up in Rome.

The second missionary journey starts with an argument between Paul and Barnabas concerning John Mark. Paul revisits Syria and Cilicia before he and Timothy deliver the councils decrees in S. Galatia. They go on to visit Mysia, Troas, then Philippi, Thessalonica, Berea, Athens, Corinth and Ephesus...

A problem arises in the Church as some men come down from Judea preaching. There is a discussion and a strong argument from James, which leads to the conclusion, application and consensus of the leaders.