Sermons

Leaders believe themselves invincible in their fortresses, but the Lord of hosts will leave no enemy unjudged. Discover in Nahum how God destroys every safe place and shames those who rebel against Him.

The Assyrian empire seemed invincible, but it went up against God's people. Nahum describes in poetic imagery how a swift, organized army would devastate the city no one believed could fall. God will attack and defeat His enemies.

Messing with God's people is messing with God. In Nahum 1:9–2:2, the Lord destroys His enemies and sets His people free. Discover how sin, death, and Satan have already been defeated and how to live in that freedom.

The prophet Nahum presents God without filters: jealous, vengeful, powerful, and good. In Nahum 1:1-8, this word addressed to Judah—a people oppressed by the Assyrian empire—reveals both the severity and the goodness of God. He will not leave the guilty unpunished, but He is a stronghold for those who take refuge in Him. Ultimately, only in Christ can we find refuge from God's wrath through God's grace.

In Mark 10:35-52, two stories reveal where the human heart points. James and John ask Jesus for seats of honor, exposing a heart aimed at its own greatness. In contrast, blind Bartimaeus cries out "Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!", showing a heart that points toward God's mercy. When Jesus asks "What do you want me to do for you?", the right answer is always: Lord, have mercy on me — because his mercy is better than life.

In Jonah 1:17–2:10, Jonah reaches the lowest point and finally cries out to the Lord. This sermon shows why we need a true spiritual diagnosis, why idols cannot save, and why the gospel’s hope is simple and sure: God saves everyone who cries out for salvation.

God calls Jonah to preach to Nineveh, but Jonah runs. Jonah 1 exposes a selective heart, confronts rebellion, and highlights God’s mercy toward people we’d rather exclude—because the gospel is for everyone.

Ephesians 6:5–9 reframes work under Christ’s lordship. Learn how to serve with integrity when you’re under authority, and how to lead without threats, remembering God shows no partiality.

A Spirit-filled upbringing isn’t measured by perfection, but by children who obey with joy and parents who stay committed. Ephesians 6:1–4 shows how to correct without provoking, shepherd the heart, and raise kids with gospel hope.