Sermons

A reality for believers is that fellowship with God results in fellowship with one another, a fellowship that believers are meant to nurture. 1 John 1:6–7, 2:7-11; 3:11-18; 4:7-12

I John 1:1-5, 2:3-5a, 5:20-21

The Holy Spirit is often overlooked. But His role is critical in enabling believers to know God, assuring them of God’s love, and even Himself being God that we can know. 1 John 2:20, 26–27; 1 John 3:24; 4:1–6, 13; 5:6-8

Fellowship with the God who is light is threatened by sin. But in Jesus, God has made a way for believers to be cleansed and know fellowship with the Father again. 1 John 1:5–10; 2:1-2; 4:9–10, 14, 15; 5:9–13

Believers are invited into fellowship with the living God. But who is this God who invites us into fellowship? 1 John 1:1-7

Believers are invited to find themselves anchored in an overflowing fellowship of love with God. 1 John 1:1-4; 3:1-3

Psalm 150 is a fitting doxology to close the Psalter. Hear how this Psalm not merely prompts us towards worship but roots us in the hope of the Gospel.

God's people are called to praise the majesty of their personal God. Psalm 145

Psalm 110, the most often quoted Psalm in the NT, invites God's people to embrace Jesus as a King-Priest like no other.

God has prepared a great song of praise throughout eternity, the song of the Lamb. People everywhere and throughout time are invited to learn it lyrics, master its music, and sense its soul. Psalm 98

As Israel descends the depths of realization regarding their sin that caused their captivity, they look back into their story and appreciate the beauty of YHWH afresh. Psalm 90

How do we navigate the dissonance we sometimes experience between God’s covenant promises to his people and the feeling that he has forgotten us? And could that dissonance lead the church to sing of God’s faithful love in an even richer way? Psalm 89

Psalm 88 plunges us into one of the darkest chapters of Scripture, a lament without resolutions that ends in abandonment, isolation, and darkness. How do we keep coming to God in prayer when we’re experiencing this dark night of the soul?

The Psalmist addresses us in the depths of our own sin, but also points us to the heights of redemption that is promised to God's people. Psalm 130

Folly is bound up in our hearts. Only "the foolishness of God" can set us free. Psalm 53

Far from being evidence of our defection, the Psalms teach us that our emotions illuminate the path that leads to heart of our Savior. Psalm 42-43

God’s forgiving love and grace for us in Christ give us the true power we need to face and handle betrayal. Psalm 41  Bulletin Listen to the entire service here.

Psalms of Lament provide a window to the soul of God's people and a pathway to communion with our Suffering Savior. Psalm 13

In Psalm 1 and 2, a people in exile is reminded of the terrible consequences of their fall from grace, while at the same time being beckoned to behold the way back to God opened by his anointed King who will usher in his Kingdom and bless all those who take refuge in Him.

The Psalms not only speak to us through each individual psalm, but collectively as a book tell us the story of the Lord's reign.

Through the prophet Habakkuk, God's people learn both the path to obtaining God's peace and the promises that secure it, even in the midst of life's harshest circumstances. Habakkuk 3

This week we will join Habakkuk in his watchtower, to hear what he hears and see what he sees as he waits on the Lord in a land consumed in darkness near and far. And we will discover that that light shines brightest in the darkest darkness for all who have the eyes to see, the patience to wait, and faith to rest in the vision God gives Habakkuk. Let us see, wonder, and be astounded together.

Zephaniah closes his prophecy with incredible covenant promises made by an incredible covenant keeping God. Zephaniah 3:8-20

When faced with the reality of injustice all around us and the clawing sin within our own hearts, what hope do we have of being hidden from destruction? Zephaniah 2:1-3; 3:1-8

God's people find themselves in desperate situations betrayed by their own wandering hearts. Only a God who is both just and merciful holds out hope. Zephaniah 1, 2:4-15