Sunday Morning Message

Matthew 20 features another parable as Jesus teaches a principle to His disciples about God's good grace. This week, Pastor Mike Cauthorne looks at the first 16 verses in the chapter.

SBCV Executive Director Brian Autry delivers this week's message during our Fall Family Worship. He looks at Acts 3: 1-10 as an example of how the beggar needed Jesus like those in our own community.

Elder Denny Perkins looks at the young man who seemingly had everything, still coming to Jesus seeking eternal life.

Pastor Mike concludes his two-part sermon series, by looking biblically at the top of divorce and God's creation of how marriage is to work.

It is a sensitive topic, but one that impacts so many people. Divorce. Pastor Mike begins a two-week look into what the bible says about it all, looking at Matthew 19.

While only three short versus, Youth Pastor Troy Puryear delivers a powerful message to parents on striving to be better parents and opportunities to be leaders to children in our own church.

It's a look into the last chapter of Jonah, revealing his anger at God for showing mercy to Nineveh, and God's response to Jonah's anger.

We've gathered alongside the South Anna River for this week's message, focusing on baptism. Pastor Mike looks at Act 8 as a guide of why the commandment to get baptized is so important.

This week's message is based on the text from Jonah 3, when Jonah visits Nineveh. God extends Grace to him by giving him a second chance after trying to run away.

This chapter is highlighted by Jonah praying to the Lord after being swallowed by a great fish. Pastor Mike continues looking through the book, with chapter 2 the focus this week.

Have you ever tried to run from The Lord? So did Jonah, and it didn't go as he planned. Pastor Mike looks at the first chapter of Jonah and this story of a man who flees his god.

David saw many people who said all the right things but he zeros in on their wicked speech as the essence of their evil. Denny Perkins brings this week's message, looking at the twelfth chapter in Psalms.

Our Father's Day message looks at Psalm 9, as David writes this as a song of praise to his heavenly father.

Church discipline isn't mean to be a hurtful process, and is biblical. This week's message looks at its many benefits when its done the right way.

With just a couple of more weeks before taking a break from Matthew, we look more into the chapter 18 and how we live our lives - not forgetting who we truly represent.

It's Mother's Day and Pastor Mike looks at the very close similarities this passage and the annual holiday.

The chapter is finished off by Jesus starting to look ahead to his upcoming death, while being surrounded by disciples who were lacking in faith.

Elder Troy Puryear preaches this week, delivering the story from Matthew about Jesus and the Canaanite woman.

This week we start Chapter 15 as Jesus addresses the hypocritic religious leaders, wanting to be seen for what they were doing. He also looks at the seven marks of a right heard.

After spending hours on a boat in prayer, Jesus walks on water to the amazement of the disciples who were left in fear. Pastor Mike looks at this story and the storms he's been through in his own life, not helping you get over them but get through them.

Continuing in John 14, Pastor Mike looks at the miracle of Jesus turning a small amount of bread and fish into enough food to feed five thousand people, describing the layout of the land and its relation to Jesus' ministry.

The last Old Testament prophet, John The Baptist, was imprisoned before his beheading at the hands of Herod Antipas. Elder Bill Carter looks at the six "ingredients" that seventeenth-century pastor Thomas Weston looks at in order to show genuine repentance.

Pastor Mike closes out Matthew 13 by looking at the three more parables told by Jesus. The kingdom of heaven is like hidden treasure that has been found because it brings joy.

Pastor Mike looks at the mustard seed and its biblical meaning this week while sharing numbers of unreached people around the world, detailing all the work that still needs to be done.

The field is the world, and the good seed stands for the people of the kingdom. The weeds are the people of the evil one, and the enemy who sows them is the devil.