In this sermon, Pastor Clint walks through Luke 17:1-6. In this passage, Jesus gives us realistic expectations about life together in a broken world and shows how to respond when sin threatens to tear our community apart.

In this sermon, Pastor Kevin walks through the Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus. Jesus contrasts two men whose earthly lives appear vastly different, reminding us that the life we now live is not always what it seems. Their deaths reveal the reality of the two eternal destinies that await every person—heaven and hell. Yet this account is also a gracious warning, for God’s Word points us to Christ, who freely offers eternal life to all who repent and believe.

In this sermon, Pastor Clint walks through Luke 16:14-18. Jesus exposes the idolatry of the Pharisees, whose love of money revealed hearts that sought the approval of men rather than the approval of God. He then announces the urgency of the kingdom, declaring that God's reign has arrived and demands a decisive response to the King. Finally, Jesus affirms the enduring authority of God's Word, showing that while hearts may suppress, exchange, and worship idols, God's Word remains unchanged and calls all people to submit to Him.

In this Baptism-Sunday sermon, Pastor Clint preached from Romans 6:1–5, showing that the baptized life is a life that remembers our union with Christ in His death and resurrection. Because we have died to sin and been raised with Christ, baptism reminds us of the new identity and new life that are already ours in Him. Remembering these gospel realities strengthens our resolve to turn from sin and walk in the newness of life Christ has secured for us.

In this sermon, Pastor Kevin preaches Luke 16:1-13. Jesus calls His disciples to steward their earthly resources with eternity in view, using temporary wealth in ways that serve the kingdom of God and benefit others spiritually. He teaches that faithfulness in “little things” reveals the true condition of the heart, because those who are trustworthy with small earthly responsibilities will also be trustworthy with greater spiritual ones. Ultimately, Jesus presses beyond money itself to the deeper issue of worship: no one can serve both God and mammon, so His people must guard their hearts to love, trust, and serve God above earthly riches.

In this sermon, Pastor Clint walks thru one of the most famous parables in Gospel of Luke. The story of the two sons shows that both brothers are lost: the younger through rebellion and the older through self-righteousness. Yet the gracious father moves toward both sons with mercy, welcoming the repentant and inviting the proud into his joy. Jesus reveals the heart of God, whose grace reaches both the openly sinful and the outwardly religious.

In this sermon, our guest Pastor Kyle Tucker from City on a Hill Church in Brighton, walks thru Luke 15:1-10. Jesus confronts the self-righteous grumbling of the Pharisees and scribes, who cannot understand why He welcomes sinners and eats with them. Through the parables of the lost sheep and the lost coin, He reveals the heart of God as One who relentlessly searches for the lost with compassion, initiative, and joy. These stories ultimately point us to the Good Shepherd who does not merely wait for sinners to return, but actively seeks, rescues, and rejoices over every repentant soul.

In this sermon, Pastor Clint looks at Luke 14:25–35. Jesus tells the crowds that following him requires a radical reordering of loyalties, so much so that all other loves, even family and one’s own life, must come second. He illustrates the cost of discipleship with images of a builder and a king, urging would-be followers to count the cost before committing, because the path demands total surrender.