Given by David Jackson
Although we recognize the complex biological and spiritual aspects that make us human beings, and although we understand the temptations of Satan and the consequences of living in Satan’s world, there are other levels of escalation involving Satan and his demons that are real in this world, and we, as God’s people, must understand them. Satan attacks the mind where man...
Given by Pat Sinon
Many believe Gog and Magog describe a single end-time battle, but Scripture reveals two separate invasions. In this message, we compare Ezekiel 38–39 with Revelation 20 to understand their timing, differences, and purpose in God’s plan. These prophecies show that history unfolds according to God’s sequence—and ultimately reveals His sovereignty over the nations.
Given by Randy Salyer
In reading the Exodus account, we see that God knew His people and that they, through His covenant with Abraham were significant to Him. Jesus warned that at some point, He will reject some who claim that He knows them. Today, for the people of God, this is a spiritual question. How can we know that God knows us?
Given by Mark Whynaucht
Christ did not break chains so we could put them back on. Christ did not call us out so we could drift back. Christ did not forgive us so we could return to what made forgiveness necessary. Let’s not look back. Let’s not romanticize Egypt. Let’s not grow comfortable with what Christ died to remove. With God’s help, let us stay fr...
Given by Ron Kelley
This sermon goes line by line through a paragraph describing what it means to be spiritually minded. How do we incorporate this into our daily lives?
Given by Jon Pinelli
II Corinthians 13:5 tells us we are to test/prove ourselves. As we prepare for Passover and the Days of Unleavened Bread, we need to ask the simple question. How’s the proving going?
Given by Tim Foster
Believing God is there is a lot harder than it sounds. We can forget His presence. But if we can visualize His very real presence, always with us, it can motivate us to obey, and we can be so much more comforted in times of suffering.
Given by Mark Whynaucht
Christ’s letter to Ephesus gives us four powerful takeaways. 1) Encouragement. Christ sees faithfulness. He sees endurance. He sees those who labor for His name and refuse to compromise truth. 2) Warning. It is possible to be doctrinally correct, morally conservative, and hardworking—yet still lose our first love. And that loss matters deeply to Christ. 3) Instruction. We are called to remember, repent, and return—to rek...
Given by Drew Tranquada
Recorded 03/07/2026