Matthew 1:18-23; Isaiah 7:10-17 This sermon explores why the title “Immanuel—God With Us” was profoundly significant in both Isaiah’s prophecy and Matthew’s account of Jesus’ birth. It traces how God’s presence appeared throughout Scripture—from walking in Eden, to dwelling in the tabernacle, to guiding Moses and Joshua—culminating in the incarnate Christ who fully embodied God’s presence among His people. The sermon emphasizes…
Sermons on Jesus
2 Peter 3:1-18 “Reset the Compass,” from 2 Peter 3:1–18, calls Christians to stay faithful even when surrounded by mockery and disbelief. Peter reminds believers to look back at God’s past judgments, look up to His patience, look forward to the certainty of Christ’s return, and look down at the expectations God has set for holy living. Despite the noise of the…
1 Peter 4:12-5:14 This sermon urges Christians to live with the genuine belief that “the end of all things is at hand,” shaping their conduct through devotion, good works, and steadfast faith during suffering. Peter calls believers to glorify Christ even in trials, seeing hardship as participation in His suffering and evidence of hope in His return. The lesson emphasizes humble leadership,…
Genesis 3:15 Grace on Repeat explores the repeated biblical pattern found throughout Genesis: God blesses, humanity sins, humanity reaps the consequences, and yet God always provides a glimmer of hope. From Adam and Eve to Joseph, Lot, Hagar, Abraham, Babel, and Noah, the sermon traces how each narrative reveals God’s unchanging grace in the face of human failure. The message concludes by…
This sermon traces the Passover narrative and shows how God used it as a shadow of the greater deliverance found in Jesus Christ. Just as Israel was enslaved in Egypt, humanity is enslaved to sin, yet God moves with purpose to free His people. Jesus is revealed as the true Passover Lamb—foreknown, spotless, and offered for our salvation—whose blood rescues us from…
Matthew 24
Matthew 24
This sermon explores why the Bible is divided into the Old and New Testaments, showing how both parts tell one unified story of God’s plan for salvation. The Old Testament reveals the covenant with Abraham and the promise of a coming Messiah, while the New Testament fulfills that promise through Christ’s life, death, and resurrection. Together, they form a scarlet thread of…
Micah 5:1-5 This lesson explores why Bethlehem—small, overlooked, and seemingly insignificant—became one of the most meaningful locations in Scripture. Tracing its appearances from Rachel’s sorrowful death, to Ruth and Naomi’s redemption, to David’s longing for its “special water,” the message shows how each moment foreshadowed the glory, redemption, and eternal life found in Christ. Bethlehem’s layered history reveals God’s intentional design across…
Matthew 24