Shawnee Sermons

Josh Kouri continues in Acts with a look at the church in Antioch. Just like the city, the church was diverse. They were known to send their best leaders on mission to plant churches. We are called to support church planting in different ways. Are you willing to do your part?

Andrew Burkhart shares from Acts 10 where Peter, a Jew, shares the gospel with some Gentiles and they are saved, causing a shift in the early church, which, for the most part, had only seen conversions amongst Jewish people. Are we willing to share the gospel with those who are different from us or from different backgrounds?

Scott Campbell, Lead Pastor of Christ Central Church, teaches from Acts 16. Paul identifies needs in the city of Athens and takes action. When we see the needs of our own city, are we then ready to act?

Josh Kouri opens on the topic of race relations in America, sharing from Mark 9 that we are fighting something we can’t beat in our own strength and we need prayer. Will you begin to pray as a means to overcome evil?

Josh Kouri walks us through Acts 9 and the conversion of Saul, who begins the chapter as a terrorizer of Christians, only to become a persecuted Christian himself by the end. What is the depth of God’s grace for non-Christians today?

From Acts 8, Josh Kouri tells the story of an appointment from God for Philip to share the good news of Jesus with an Ethiopian. Are we ready to share the gospel the same way Philip did?

Resuming in Acts, Josh Kouri leads us through the story of Stephen the Martyr. How does this story affect the Church today?

In the last part of the series, Andrew Burkhart shows us that local church membership is essential to love God, love people and push back darkness.

Family Ministries Director John Riner teaches from Romans 12:9-13 on a crucial and sometimes difficult part of Frontline’s mission statement: How are we to love people?

Andrew Burkhart examines the second part of Frontline’s mission statement: Love God. In this world, many things compete for our affection. How are we to love God above everything?

Andrew Burkhart begins this new series by explaining the first part of Frontline’s mission statement. What part should we be taking to multiply gospel communities?

Andrew Burkhart leads us through Acts 6, in which the early church encounters a problem internally. How should we handle disagreements within the local church?

From Acts 5, Josh Kouri points out that, as the Church’s mission grows, so does opposition. How are we supposed to stay on assignment in the face of resistance?

In this sermon, Josh Kouri walks us through Kingdom economics. It’s not about communal ownership or private ownership, so what is Kingdom economy?

Josh Kouri teaches from Acts 4 and shows us how people of the early church were able to follow Jesus in the midst of intense suffering. How are we to handle suffering today?

Family Ministries Director John Riner from Frontline Downtown examines the struggles of Asaph in Psalm 73 and engages the question, “Is God good?”

Guest speaker Steve Huber, Lead Pastor of Liberti Church in Philadelphia, leads us through Luke 15. He examines the lives of two brothers and God’s grace that covers both. Who are you in the story?

In Acts 3 a man is miraculously healed. From this story, Josh Kouri gathers answers to these enduring questions including: Does God still heal? What if God doesn’t heal?

In Acts 2, Josh Kouri takes a look at what the first church did and observed. What about their gatherings are still relevant to the Church today?

In Acts 2, a huge crowd has gathered and heard Peter’s first sermon. Josh Kouri examines the miracle that transforms this crowd into the Church.

Andrew Burkhart continues this series with Acts 2, as Peter is preaching the first sermon about Jesus. His message held truths essential to both Christians and Non-Christians and 3,000 people were saved.

In Acts 2, the Holy Spirit comes as promised by Jesus before His ascension. Andrew Burkhart walks us through what this event, or Pentecost, means for us today.

Josh Kouri explores the book of Acts as the bridge between the Old and New Testaments. After Jesus’ ascension, how is the Father still bringing hardened and desolate hearts to life?