Sermons

Love is not a feeling we wait to receive but a practice we choose every day, even when our best attempts fall short of the masterpiece Paul describes in 1 Corinthians 13. This sermon invites us to step into the current of God's love already in motion, bringing our imperfect efforts and trusting him to carry them forward.

What would it look like to let go of the habits, assumptions, and ways of living that no longer reflect God's kingdom? This message explores how spiritual maturity is not about becoming someone else, but about being continually transformed by Christ—putting off the old self, renewing our minds, and putting on a new way of living marked by righteousness, wholeness, and grace.

Boundaries are not walls meant to keep people out — they are the way we steward our hearts, our time, and our relationships so we can love others from a place of health rather than guilt or burnout. Drawing from Proverbs 4:23 and a candid panel conversation with a therapist and a community leader, this teaching explores what healthy boundaries actually look like across every area of life, from work and family to church and friendship.

Jesus calls his followers to a life of ongoing forgiveness, not as a one-time transaction but as a way of being. Forgiveness is not about excusing what was done or pretending it did not happen. It is about releasing the poison of bitterness so that we can be free, and trusting God with the people and circumstances we cannot control.

What would it look like to move through life with open hands instead of grasping after status, comfort, and the need to be right? This sermon explores how Christlike humility begins with something deceptively simple but genuinely costly: learning to truly listen to God and to the people around us.

We were not created to figure out life alone. Our lives are deeply interwoven with one another, and the way we show up for each other, the things we say, and even the things we choose not to do all carry a message about who Jesus is to a watching world.