Westminster Calvary Chapel

Many believers feel stuck in sin—but they don’t have to be. Romans 6:1–23 explains how Christ has already broken sin’s power over our lives. The problem? We forget our position. In this message, you’ll learn how to reckon the truth: you are dead to sin and alive to God. Sanctification is about more than trying harder—it’s about living from the freedom Jesus already gave you. Obedience isn’t a burd...

After God gave the Ten Commandments, He laid out real-world instructions to help His people live differently. Exodus 21–23 isn’t just a list of rules—it’s God’s practical wisdom for broken people learning how to live free. Whether it’s how we treat others, protect property, or honor Him through rest and worship, these civil laws reveal His desire to shape a just, compassionate, and holy community....

Two disciples were walking away from hope—until Jesus showed up. In Luke 24:13–36, we see how facts without faith leave us stuck in disappointment. But when Jesus opens our eyes, everything changes. He’s alive, He’s near, and He wants to walk with you. Stop the funeral—it’s time to live with renewed faith and fresh hope.

We remember what Jesus has done for us on this Good Friday.

Sin came through Adam, but grace reigns through Christ. Romans 5:12–21 unpacks how Adam’s choice brought death to all humanity, yet Jesus offers a new way—life, forgiveness, and righteousness. We don’t earn our way out of sin; we receive the free gift of grace. One man brought judgment… the other brings life. Who are you choosing to follow?

Justification isn't just about where we’ll spend eternity—it transforms how we walk through life today. In Romans 5:1–11, Paul shows us that the moment we’re justified, we gain peace with God, access to His favor, and strength to face life’s pressures. Even when our thoughts, emotions, or actions don’t line up, God reminds us we’re still His. His love showed up when we were at our worst, and that...

In Exodus 20, God reveals the Ten Commandments, teaching His people how to follow Him and walk in righteousness. These laws establish the foundation for a right relationship with God and others, calling believers to worship Him alone, live with integrity, and pursue holiness. Jesus affirmed that the law exposes sin, not to condemn us, but to lead us to grace and transformation. The first four comm...

Justification isn’t about what we do—it’s about what God has done. Romans 4:9-25 reveals that righteousness comes by faith alone, not rituals or rule-keeping. Abraham was declared righteous before any religious act, proving that salvation is God’s gift. Are you trusting in grace or striving to earn what’s already been given?

Justification isn’t something we earn—it’s something God declares. Romans 4:1-8 reveals that faith, not works, makes us right with God. Abraham and David both struggled, but God’s grace was greater. Are you still trying to earn what God freely gives? Stop striving, start trusting, and walk in the freedom of His grace!

God’s relationship with His people isn’t just about deliverance—it’s about growth, preparation, and purpose. Exodus 19reveals how God called Israel into maturity, set boundaries to emphasize His holiness, and spoke to them directly. Today, He calls us to the same: to grow in faith, approach Him with reverence, and listen to His voice.

Sin corrupts every part of us—our thoughts, emotions, and desires—leaving us hopeless before a holy God. But Romans 3:10-31 reveals that we are not beyond His reach. While sin condemns, God justifies. Through Christ, we are declared righteous, not by our efforts, but by His grace. Do you understand how sin affects you? More importantly, do you know how Jesus has overcome it?

No one is meant to lead alone. Exodus 18 reveals the danger of carrying too much and the importance of shared leadership. Moses tried to do everything himself, but wise counsel taught him to equip others. Whether in family, ministry, or daily life, God calls us to balance responsibility and rely on His design for support. Are you carrying more than you should? It’s time to share the load.

Are you dodging God’s truth? Romans 3:1-8 confronts false beliefs about righteousness, grace, and obedience. Paul makes it clear—God’s favor isn’t about religious effort but about faith in Christ. Sin doesn’t glorify grace; it reveals our need for it. Stop ducking and dodging—God has something better for you!

Many claim to know God, but are they truly surrendered? Romans 2:5-24 challenges both the moral and religious person, exposing hypocrisy and self-righteousness. God desires more than knowledge—He calls for obedience and genuine faith. Are you living what you claim to believe? Don’t be shattered by empty religion—surrender fully and walk in true faith!

Many believe they are “all good” because they live morally, but Romans 2 reveals the danger of self-righteousness and hypocrisy. While the secular man openly rejects God, the moral man judges others while excusing his own sin. True righteousness doesn’t come from good deeds but from a transformed heart through Christ. Don’t mistake God’s patience for approval—He calls us to repentance, not complac...

As we explore Exodus 17 we see the vital role of spiritual support and obedience. The "Armpit Ministry" highlights the importance of upholding spiritual leaders through faith and courage. We also examine the battle against Amalek as a picture of our struggle against the flesh—showing that victory requires both prayer and action. Saul’s failure to fully obey God serves as a warning that partial obe...

In today's text, we explore the transformative power of the gospel and how God's grace enables us to live in a way that pleases Him. Paul highlights the dangers of rejecting God's truth, particularly in regard to secular thinking and the acceptance of sinful behaviors like homosexuality. The church is called to be "gay welcoming" but not "gay affirming," offering compassion without compromising on...

As we continue our study through Exodus we’ve seen that God has been leading the people by using T.L.C. - Trials, learning, & compassion. The lesson continues because the testing is mean to develop trust. God uses trials and testing to develop our faith and help gain an eternal perspective. We could all use a bit more of an eternal perspective in the midst of the difficulties of life! 

As we continue in Romans, Paul emphasizes God’s righteousness, which is revealed through Jesus Christ, and contrasts human attempts to measure righteousness by comparing ourselves to others. This righteousness is not based on our deeds but on being clothed in the righteousness of Christ, accessible only through faith, not law-keeping. He explains that God's wrath is revealed against those who refu...

As we continue to study through this first chapter of Romans, we find that the good news has transformative power for our everyday life! The gospel is all about what God does in and for you, not what you do or accomplish for God. Therefore, the Christian life is started, sustained, & ends only by walking in faith. As Paul begins this letter to the church in Rome, he commends their active & vibrant...

In Exodus 15 we see the Israelites celebrating one victory God had given when He made a way for them through the Red Sea, and then being confronted with another trial. God had brought them to the desert and after three days there was no water! This can sometimes be a picture of the Christian life too. Trials expose the junk God is trying to take out of our lives and the tests are the refining fire...

We're beginning a new study through the book of Romans with the first section in chapter 1. Romans is often referred to as "The Gospel of God" because it's a book of inspiration and renewal. As Paul begins to write this book he starts by introducing the "Gospel of God," defining the Gospel and underscoring the universal need for the Gospel in everyone's life. The whole world is in need of the salv...

Today we finish our mini-series in Ephesians with an overview of chapter 5 & 6. This is where we're given practical application on how to walk in love as believers. It seems like we're prone to forget what God has done for us and we end up drifting backwards in our faith. Here's a few things we can do to guard ourselves!

Today, we’ll survey Ephesians 1-4. Here’s a few things about this church in Ephesus. God raised this church right in the middle of a bustling pagan city and it didn’t buckle! It rose to the occasion and did effective ministry  But there was a problem that surfaced and it’s something we can learn from today. It seems like when we forget what God has done for us and we’re destined to drift backwards...

In Luke 18 Jesus is telling a few stories to help people understand what the Kingdom of God is really like. As he explains and interacts with a few people, we gain understanding and receive seven lessons from the Savior that are applicable to our lives following Jesus.