"Good Things" explores the difference between giving our children good gifts and giving them a spiritual inheritance. Through the examples of God the Father, Cornelius, and Abraham, we discover that the greatest thing we can leave our families is a home led by the Holy Spirit.
The pursuit of God doesn't begin with effort, it begins with grace. Discover how Moses' encounter at the burning bush teaches us to turn aside, look again, and hunger for more of God's glory.
Why is God blessing you? To reward your obedience? To make you a blessing to others? Or is there a deeper purpose? In Luke 5, Peter learns that God's greatest gift was never the fish, it was the One standing in the boat.
As the days of Noah return, God is not looking for popularity, strength, or outward success. He is looking for believers moved by His word. This message explores what it truly means to be ready for the coming of the Lord.
David’s cave was not defeat but God’s construction site. When promises and reality didn’t match, praise turned despair into strength. Like David’s cave and Jesus’ cross, places of loss become strongholds of victory for those who trust God.
How do you actually grow in God? This message reveals how the Word gives life, transforms the heart, and creates real hunger for God. Growth comes from grace, not effort, as you abide and let the Word shape you.
David’s failure reveals his secret: not perfection, but knowing where to run—into God’s mercy. Though sin has consequences, God restrains judgment, fulfilled in Jesus, who bore it fully and now offers us the sure mercies of David.
Have you ever felt like God was silent in the middle of your storm? In this sermon from Mark 4, we look at the night Jesus slept in the boat—and the powerful truth the disciples discovered about who He really is.
The church is not defined by culture or trends, but by unity in the Holy Spirit. Through Psalm 133 and Acts 6–7, it reveals the Church as one body expressing Christ, each part empowered to reflect Jesus in a divided world.
Jesus’ words about “little dogs” often trouble readers, but the passage reveals something deeper. Faith is tested, humility is uncovered, and the Bread of Life is revealed. Great faith isn’t found in titles or formulas, but in honest dependence on Christ.
The resurrection of Jesus is not only a future hope but a present power. The same Spirit who raised Christ now gives life to our mortal bodies, empowering believers to walk free from what once held them bound.
A call to move beyond knowing truth into following closely, this message contrasts religious distance with servant nearness, urging believers to structure their lives for intimacy with God, not titles, noise, or ministry alone.