Wingfoot Church

Have you ever looked at your life, compared it to everyone else's, and wondered,  "If God is good, why doesn't it feel like He's good to me?" Psalm 73 gives voice to one of the deepest struggles of faith. Asaph watches the wicked prosper while he suffers, leaving him discouraged, envious, and questioning whether following God is even worth it. But everything changes when he enters God's presence....

Fear isn't always irrational. Sometimes the danger is real. In Psalm 27, David isn't pretending everything is fine—he's surrounded by enemies, uncertainty, and suffering. Yet he declares,  "The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?" This message explores how God meets us in the middle of fear—not by removing every hardship, but by becoming our refuge, our strength, and our hope. If...

What do you do when you've made mistakes you can't undo? Psalm 32 offers hope for anyone carrying guilt, shame, regret, or the weight of past failures. In this powerful message, we explore David's journey from sin and cover-up to confession, forgiveness, and restoration. Reflecting on David's failures with Bathsheba and Uriah, this sermon reveals the devastating cost of unconfessed sin and the inc...

How does God guide us when we're facing uncertainty, difficult decisions, or seasons of trouble? In this sermon from Psalm 25, we explore David's prayer for God's direction, wisdom, and faithful guidance. David cries out, "Teach me your paths" and "Guide me in your truth," revealing a deep trust in God's leadership even during hardship. This message examines how...

Life is full of mountains—fear, anxiety, loss, uncertainty, and challenges that remind us of our limitations. In Psalm 121, the psalmist asks a timeless question: “Where does my help come from?” The answer is clear: our help comes from the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth. In this message from our series, The Lord My Shepherd, we explore God's faithful care, protection, and presence through eve...

Psalm 23 is one of the most beloved passages in all of Scripture, but its message goes far beyond comfort at funerals. In this message from our series, The Lord My Shepherd, we discover what it truly means to have God as our Shepherd. Through the imagery of sheep and shepherds, Psalm 23 reveals a God who provides for our deepest needs, protects us through life's darkest valleys, restores our w...

In this sermon from Colossians 1:13–14, we explore the gospel through one of Jesus’ central themes: the Kingdom of God. The gospel is not merely about private spirituality or managing personal guilt. It is the announcement that Jesus Christ has conquered sin, death, and the powers of darkness through His death and resurrection — and now reigns as King over all. Together we examine: What it means t...

In this Pentecost Sunday sermon from Acts 2, we explore the powerful moment when the Holy Spirit descended upon the followers of Jesus with wind, fire, and speaking in tongues. What happened on the Day of Pentecost, and why does it matter for believers today? This message walks through the story of Pentecost, the spread of the gospel through Acts, and the meaning of receiving the Holy Spirit. Disc...

What does it actually mean to be “in Christ”? In this sermon from Colossians 3:1–4, we explore one of the New Testament’s deepest images of salvation: receiving a new identity through union with Jesus. In a culture obsessed with self-expression and self-discovery, the gospel offers something radically different — an identity that is received, not achieved. We’ll explore: • Why modern identity leav...

In Mark 5:21–43, Jesus heals a bleeding woman and raises a little girl—but these aren’t just miracle stories. They reveal something deeper:  salvation is healing . The same word the New Testament uses for “saved” also means  to heal, restore, and make whole . In this message, we explore: Why we all need healing (more than we think) How Jesus brings true wholeness—not just physical healing What fai...

What is  true freedom ? Is it doing whatever we want—or living within God’s design? In this powerful sermon from Romans 13:11–14, we’re challenged to  wake up spiritually , recognize the urgency of our time, and step into the freedom found in Jesus Christ. This message explores the difference between cultural freedom and  biblical freedom , showing how real transformation comes not from self-expre...

In this message from Romans 3:19–26, we explore one of the most important and misunderstood truths of the Christian faith: justification. What does it mean to be declared righteous by God? Why can’t we earn it? And how does Jesus make it possible? Using the powerful image of a courtroom, this sermon walks through the reality of our guilt before God, the impossibility of saving ourselves, and the i...

In this teaching, we explore Romans 8:11–17 and the beautiful truth that salvation means being  adopted into God’s family . Many people think being saved is just praying a prayer, but Scripture shows us something far deeper: a new identity, a new relationship with God, and a new future. We unpack three key ideas: The Need for Adoption  – why sin leaves us disconnected and searching for more The Me...

What does it actually mean to be saved? In this message from John 11, we explore Jesus’ powerful claim:  “I am the resurrection and the life.”  Through the story of Lazarus, we discover that salvation is more than a future promise of eternal life—it’s a present reality to be experienced here and now. Many people think salvation is about going to heaven after you die. But Jesus shows us that eterna...

“My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” In this powerful Good Friday Tenebrae message, we reflect on one of the most haunting statements Jesus made on the cross—and what it reveals about sin, death, and the depth of His sacrifice. Sin isn’t harmless. It isn’t manageable. Scripture shows us that sin leads somewhere—it grows, it consumes, and ultimately, it leads to death. But on Good Friday, Je...

In this message from Isaiah 64, we explore the Bible’s powerful and often uncomfortable truth: sin is rebellion against God. But this passage also reveals something surprising—why God’s anger toward sin is actually a sign of His love, not a contradiction of it. As Israel cries out for justice, they come to a shocking realization: they are not just victims of sin—they are part of the problem. And s...

Sin isn’t just something we do—it’s something that stains us. In this message from Isaiah 1, we explore the Bible’s deep and honest diagnosis of the human condition: Sin can’t be hidden Sin can’t be removed by our effort Sin can’t be covered up by religion But God doesn’t leave us there. He invites us to come close—not cleaned up, but as we are—and promises to do what we cannot: wash us completely...

In  Jeremiah 2 , the prophet gives one of the Bible’s most powerful diagnoses of the human heart:  sin is like an addiction . Instead of drinking from  the fountain of living water , we dig  cracked cisterns  that cannot satisfy. We exchange God for lesser loves, deny the depth of our problem, and eventually become enslaved by the very things we thought would give us freedom. In this sermon we exp...

In  2 Kings 5 , we meet Naaman: a powerful military commander with status, wealth, and influence. Yet beneath all his success he carries a hidden disease: leprosy. His physical illness becomes a picture of a deeper spiritual reality. Through Naaman’s story we see that: • Sin starts small but grows • Sin affects every person • Sin is ultimately a sickness of the heart When Naaman seeks healing, he...

In Genesis 4, we discover that sin isn’t just something we do. It’s a power. It crouches. It waits. It desires to rule us. Through the contrast between Cain and Abel, we uncover: The  seriousness of sin  — its predatory nature and destructive power The  subtlety of sin  — how comparison, pride, self-pity, and hidden lust quietly reshape our hearts The  hope of the gospel  — how the blood of Jesus...

In this sermon from Genesis 2:25–3:13, we explore the surprising first effect of sin in the Bible:  shame . Before violence. Before injustice. Before death. There was hiding. Why does sin immediately lead Adam and Eve to cover themselves? Why do we still hide today? And why is it so hard to even talk about sin? This message unpacks: The difference between  sin  and  sinning The difference between ...

What’s really wrong with the world? In Genesis 3, we see the first human rebellion—but more importantly, we see how sin actually works. It doesn’t show up with horns and a pitchfork. It begins with subtle denial: Denying God’s authority Questioning God’s goodness Forgetting our purpose And yet, even in the moment of failure, God draws near. In this message, we explore: Why sin is more than moral f...

What does it mean to follow Jesus in a divided and volatile world? In this message from 1 Peter 2:11–17, we explore the identity of the church as an exiled and immigrant people - citizens of God’s kingdom living within earthly nations. How should Christians relate to government? Is the church political? What does it mean to “honor the emperor” without fearing him? Drawing on Scripture and the witn...

Marriage was never meant to be easy—it was meant to be holy. In this sermon from Ephesians 5, we explore God’s design for marriage, the roles of husbands and wives, and how our relationships are meant to mirror Christ’s love for the Church. This message challenges cultural assumptions and invites believers to step into God’s original design with humility, obedience, and faith.

Loneliness is one of the defining struggles of our time—and it hasn’t spared the church. In this teaching from John 17, we wrap up our series on the DNA of the church by looking at Jesus’ longest recorded prayer and his deep desire for a unified, loving community. From the Trinity as the origin of community, to eternal life as relationship, to the everyday practice of hospitality, this message exp...