Knox Church

Jesus didn’t wait for the crowds to come to Him. He went through the towns and villages teaching, preaching the good news of the kingdom, and healing every disease and sickness. When He saw the people, He had compassion on them—harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd. Then He turned to His disciples: “The harvest is plentiful but the workers are few. Ask the Lord of the harvest to sen...

Why does gathered worship still matter? Because Jesus has opened the way. Through His blood we have confidence to draw near to God. That access is not a private luxury—it is the heartbeat of a people who hold fast to hope, stir one another to love and good works, and refuse to abandon meeting together. The church gathers not out of habit, but in holy anticipation. Watch, worship, and hold fast.

What does a church look like when Christ is actually building it? In Acts 2:42–47 we see the first church after Pentecost: devoted to the apostles’ teaching, fellowship, the breaking of bread, and prayer. This is not a club or a program—it is a covenant community of people God has saved, marked by the Word, the ordinances, sacrificial love, and joy that overflows into witness. This message traces...

Christ loved the church and gave Himself up for her—not only to save her, but to make her holy. In this sermon from Ephesians 5:25–27, we look at the Bridegroom who washes His people by the Word so He can present the church to Himself radiant, without stain or wrinkle, holy and blameless. See the love that purchased the church, the Word that cleanses her, and the glory that awaits her. Watch, shar...

What does it really mean to bring people to Jesus? Not personality. Not persuasion. Not our ability. In Romans 3:27–31, Paul shows that the Word of God excludes our boasting, directs us to Christ alone, and sends us to proclaim Him. Justification is by faith apart from works of the law. Salvation rests on what Christ has done—not on our righteousness, credentials, or performance. Faith is the empt...

Paul shows us that sharing the gospel means sharing our lives. Like a gentle nursing mother and a wise father, true ministry is sacrificial, personal, and aimed at helping others walk worthy of God. Watch this message and discover how gospel hospitality transforms the way we care for one another.

God doesn’t choose the impressive — He chooses the ordinary.   In this message from 1 Corinthians 1:26-31, we see that God deliberately picks the weak, the foolish, and the overlooked so that no one can boast in His presence. Christ alone becomes our wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption.   Your story isn’t the gospel… but it is living proof of the gospel’s power.   Watch and be en...

Jesus calls His people the salt of the earth and the light of the world—right after the Beatitudes. But what does that actually mean? In this sermon we confront two common misconceptions: that the Christian life is mainly about the moment of salvation, and that the world is simply destined to get worse until Jesus returns. Instead, Scripture shows that Christ is building His Church and calls us to...

God did not save His people merely to admire redemption—but to live it. In 1 Peter 2:9–10, we discover that we are a chosen people, a royal priesthood, and God’s own possession. Redeemed by Christ, we have been given a new identity and a new purpose: to proclaim His excellencies to the world. Join us as we begin our new series, Redemption in Motion, and discover why God’s redemption is never stati...

In this sermon from Exodus 20:13, we examine the Christian response to abortion and the command, “You shall not murder.” Because every human being is made in the image of God, Christians are called to protect life, care for the vulnerable, and lovingly proclaim the hope, forgiveness, and new life found in Jesus Christ.

Grace doesn’t end with rescue—it trains us. In this final message of our series, we open 1 Timothy 4:7-8 and hear Paul’s call: reject irreverent myths and train yourself for godliness. Bodily training has some value, but godliness is valuable in every way—for this life and the life to come. Not to earn salvation, but because Christ has already secured it.

In Romans 6:1–14, Paul reminds us that those united to Christ have died to sin and been raised to walk in newness of life. Because Christ has broken sin’s dominion, believers are called to stop living as prisoners of sin, pursue holiness, and present themselves to God as instruments of righteousness.

In Philippians 1:6, Paul reminds us of a powerful truth: the God who began a good work in us will bring it to completion. In this sermon, we look at the assurance of salvation, seeing how God begins, sustains, and completes the work of redemption in His people. Because our salvation rests not on our strength but on God’s faithfulness, we can live with confidence, joy, and a renewed desire to pursu...

In Romans 5:1–11, Paul shows the beautiful result of being justified by faith: we now have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. Though we were weak, sinful, and enemies of God, Christ died for us and reconciled us to the Father. This sermon points us to the unshakable hope, joy, and assurance we have because of God’s love poured out through Jesus.

In this sermon from Mark 1:14–15, we see that Jesus Christ is the promised King who has come, proclaiming the gospel of God and announcing that the kingdom of God is at hand. Because Christ reigns now, neutrality is not an option: the King calls everyone to repent, believe the gospel, and live as faithful citizens of His kingdom.

In this message from our Redemption series, Paul brings the church back to what is “of first importance.” The gospel is not just something we once believed — it is the daily ground we must stand on. Through 1 Corinthians 15:1-4, we are challenged to examine whether we are truly holding fast to Christ’s death, burial, and resurrection… or quietly building our confidence on performance, approval, co...

In this sermon from Colossians 2:13–15, we see the glorious victory of Christ at the cross. Though we were dead in our trespasses and separated from God, God made us alive together with Christ, forgiving all our sins and cancelling the record of debt that stood against us. Through His death and resurrection, Jesus not only paid our debt but also disarmed the rulers and authorities, putting Satan a...

In Romans 3:21–26, we see the heart of the gospel: guilty sinners are justified by grace through faith in Jesus Christ. We cannot earn the righteousness God requires, but in Christ, God provides it fully. At the cross, justice and mercy meet—our sin is judged, our debt is paid, and all who believe are declared righteous before God.

In this sermon on Ephesians 2:8–10, we see the heart of the gospel: salvation is entirely by God’s grace, received through faith, and not based on our works or performance. Paul reminds us that we have nothing to boast in except Christ, because salvation is God’s gift from beginning to end. But grace does not leave us unchanged. The same grace that saves us also makes us new, creating us in Christ...

What does it mean to be saved by grace ? In this sermon on Ephesians 2:4–7, we explore the powerful words, “But God…” —how God, rich in mercy and overflowing in love, makes spiritually dead sinners alive in Christ. Discover the beauty of salvation, the riches of God’s grace, and why all glory belongs to Him alone. We were dead in sin… but God raised us to new life through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon from our Redemption series, the Apostle Paul presents a sobering diagnosis of the human condition apart from Christ in Ephesians 2:1-3. We were dead in our trespasses and sins, walking according to the course of this world, following the prince of the power of the air, enslaved to the passions of our flesh, and by nature children of wrath.

This sermon from Genesis 1:26–31 explores the glory of God and the purpose of humanity. We were created in God’s image with unshakable dignity and a clear calling to reflect His glory and steward His creation. Though sin has broken that design, it has not destroyed it; through Jesus Christ, God restores what was lost. In Christ, our identity is redeemed, our purpose renewed, and our lives become a...

Titus 3 reminds us that a church that stands is one devoted to good works, godliness, and unity.

We’re diving into Titus 2 — a powerful look at how sound doctrine builds a healthy, multi-generational church that stands firm in a shifting world. Our goal? To see every one of us (men and women, young and old) equipped with biblical truth that shapes the way we live, love, and lead.

In a world full of confusion and uncertainty, the Church is called to stand firm — not in our own strength, but in the truth, godliness, and living hope found in Christ. This Sunday we launch our new series: The Church That Stands. Walking through the powerful letter to Titus.