Sermons - The Village Church

Christ’s kingdom of peace is where we all long to live forever, and anyone can enter in—not by political conquest but by personal surrender.

The advent of Jesus Christ gives us hope for freedom from the idols that promise what they cannot deliver.

Those who belong to a local church are part of the great mystery that lies at the center of God’s plan for salvation.

Generous grace-givers are motivated by an inward gospel reward and an outward gospel response.

As we reach the end of a contentious election season, we must continue to pray for our leaders and get back to the most important work there is: making disciples of Jesus Christ.

In a time of extreme division and distrust in our society, the people of God have the opportunity to step in and overcome evil with good.

The people of God are called to have a higher allegiance, law, hope, and standard than those who do not belong to Him.

At the end of John’s Gospel, Jesus offers Simon Peter the same thing He offers to us: freedom from shame.

We are able to stand firm in the mercy and presence of Jesus because He knows our names.

As He died on the cross, Christ fulfilled the promises of God and finished His atoning work once and for all.

In the High Priestly Prayer, Jesus asks the Father to bring unity to those who would believe in Him.

The Holy Spirit is sent by the Son to do the necessary work of revealing to the Church what is wrong, what is right, and who has already won the battle.

Christ prepares His people for life in Him by rehearsing the truth in the midst of struggle and inviting us to see the Father.

When we recognize Jesus as the resurrection and the life, we can join the refrain of Scripture that finds Him to be better than anything else.

There are many things in our world that claim to have what we're looking for, but only Jesus can offer true, lasting salvation.

In John 7, Jesus gives His followers a stunning invitation: of life, of freedom, and the promise of an eternal home.

In chapter 20 of the Gospel of John, the author lays his cards on the table and explicitly states why he has written: that we may believe that Jesus is the Christ and have life in His name.

In the midst of the everyday suffering of this world, it is a comfort to be reminded that we are in God’s story and belong to Him.

Psalm 23 teaches us that though we may not always be able to discern God’s purposes in our lives, we can always trust His intentions as a Good Shepherd and Gracious Host. For more resources, visit tvcresources.net. Follow us on social: InstagramFacebook Twitter

This is a sermon preached at the Southlake campus.

As Christians, we grow into maturity and become people who respond to the hardships of life with patience, endurance, and joy when we remember what story we’re in and who we belong to.

This is a sermon preached at the Southlake campus.

This is a sermon preached at the Southlake campus.

Paul’s prayer at the beginning of Philippians shows us that the love which flows from God is the starting point of the Christian life and should impact everything we say and do.

Church planters Ethan Ezikian and Randle Bishop share about where the Lord is leading them and how you can support their efforts.