Dillingham Moravian Church

Pastor Simon Flynn preaches on Isaiah 51:4–5, explaining how God’s just law will be a light to the nations and how salvation comes through God’s righteousness revealed in Christ. The sermon urges listeners to pay attention to God, trust in Jesus, and live by faith. It also calls believers to reflect God’s justice now—caring for the oppressed and witnessing to the world—while holding hope for Christ’s return when all injustice will be righted.

Pastor Simon preaches on Isaiah 51:1–3, showing how God ransoms and restores His people—from Abraham and Sarah to the ultimate ransom in Christ—and calls believers to trust Him for deliverance. The message brings comfort for grief and trials, points to future restoration, and urges listeners to rely on Christ and share the good news.

Pastor Simon Flynn reflects on Philippians 2:5-8, highlighting Christ’s humility in relinquishing divine privileges to become human and die on the cross. The sermon explains practical responses for believers: prize Christ above all, relinquish rights to serve others, remain secure in your identity in Christ, and stay in God’s presence through prayer and Scripture.

Pastor Simon examines Philippians 2:1-4, using football team roles to illustrate how every church member must work together in humility and love. Drawing on Paul's appeal to unity, compassion, and sacrificial love, the sermon encourages believers to value Christ above themselves and to serve one another for the sake of the gospel. The message emphasizes practical steps—abiding in God's presence, repenting, and intentionally loving others—to heal division and strengthen the local church's witness.

Pastor Simon of Dillingham Moravian Church preaches on Philippians 1:27–30, urging believers to live as citizens of Christ’s kingdom—standing firm in unity, striving together for the faith, and treating gospel community as both defense and witness. He calls Christians to endure suffering without fear, to keep their hope fixed on Christ’s final deliverance, to imitate faithful saints, and to remain faithful in trials while making disciples.

Pastor Simon explains Philippians 1:21–26, showing how Paul’s motto "to live is Christ and to die is gain" shapes a life of gospel-centered work, joyful endurance, and longing for Christ. The sermon highlights four practical truths: Christ must be our greatest value in life and death; we are called to work hard for the Lord expecting spiritual fruit; we should rejoice in the growth of fellow believers; and we must seek Christ daily so He becomes our treasure.

Pastor Simon explores Philippians 1:12–20, showing how Paul’s imprisonment advanced the gospel, emboldened other believers, and reached unexpected people like the Praetorian Guard. The message calls Christians to rejoice when Christ is proclaimed, regardless of motives, to trust God’s purposes in suffering, and to live (or die) so that Christ is magnified through their lives.

Pastor Simon preaches from Philippians 1:8–11, calling believers to long for one another with the affection of Christ and to pray that love would abound in real knowledge and discernment. He explains that the fruit of righteousness comes only through Jesus Christ and urges listeners to seek Christ, cultivate humility, and pray for fellow Christians so the church may live sincerely, blamelessly, and to God’s glory.

Pastor Simon explores Philippians 1:3–7, showing how remembering fellow believers’ participation in the gospel produces joy and thanksgiving. He emphasizes confidence that God will complete the work He began in us, and that partnering together in gospel ministry builds love, unity, and spiritual growth.

Pastor Simon opens a sermon series on Philippians 1:1–2, explaining three core truths: believers are called to be slaves of Christ and saints in Him; God freely gives undeserved favor (grace); and through Christ we enter God’s peace (shalom). He shares historical examples, biblical teaching, and practical applications about surrendering to Christ, living by the Spirit, extending grace to others, and trusting God’s healing and wholeness.

Pastor Simon preaches from Psalm 46, explaining that Gods presence is the life-giving river that brings joy, strength, and protection to His people. He urges believers to abide in Christ and in the church, stop striving against God, and trust Him, reminding listeners that the Lord of hosts will ultimately end all wars and defend His people.

This sermon reflects on 1 Corinthians 15 and explains Christ as the "firstfruits" whose resurrection guarantees eternal life for all believers. Using the story of James Harrison as an opening illustration, the message connects Jesus’ sacrificial blood to spiritual life and freedom from sin. The pastor traces the origin of death to Adam’s disobedience, shows why life must come through a man in Christ, and outlines the order of resurrection—Christ first, then believers at His coming—offering hope and comfort to Christians facing suffering. Practical applications include living as disciples who abide in God’s love, embracing the assurance of resurrection and the rapture, and an invitation to commit one’s life to Jesus Christ.

A Palm Sunday sermon examining Mark 11:11–18: Jesus inspects the temple, curses the fruitless fig tree as a symbol of Israel’s unfruitfulness, and clears the temple of corruption. Pastor Simon Flynn draws three lessons for believers: wait and pray before acting, bear godly fruit, and cleanse our spiritual lives so the church can be a faithful witness to the nations.

Pastor Simon uses a dramatic fishing-boat storm and images of ancient fortresses to explain Psalm 46: God is our refuge, strength, and very present help in trouble. He encourages believers to cling to God's promises, preach truth to themselves, and find peace amid natural disasters and personal trials. The sermon points to Christ's return and the ultimate restoration of creation, urging listeners to trust God in good and hard times and live without fear.

Pastor Simon preaches from Psalm 57, recounting David’s refuge in a cave while fleeing Saul and showing how believers are called to take shelter in the love and truth of God against spiritual and physical attacks. He applies the passage to modern Christians: remain under God’s protection, watch for Satan’s traps, turn suffering into witness, and exalt God by trusting and obeying Him even in trials.

Pastor Simon reflects on a typhoon evacuation story and unfolds Psalm 11 to teach five practical truths: Christians are called to take refuge in the Lord, trust His sovereignty, accept His refining tests, remember that God will judge the wicked, and live righteously because He is righteous. The message encourages believers to rely on Christ for strength in hardship, hold fast to God’s truth amid cultural pressure, and respond with justice, kindness, and humility.

Pastor Simon preaches on Ephesians 6:21–24, explaining how Paul sent Tychicus to comfort the Ephesian church and to deliver a letter that reveals God’s unity and love in Christ. The sermon highlights three core truths: think of others before yourself, extend God’s peace and love with faith, and respond to God’s grace by loving Him with an undying, faithful love. Contemporary illustrations—from a viral Olympic shooter to persecuted North Korean believers—underscore the call to faithful devotion. Practical encouragement is given to comfort and disciple others, live out agape love in everyday life, and cling to Christ amid trials so God’s grace may continue to work in and through us.

Pastor Simon Flynn explores how God’s Word and prayer serve as the believer’s primary offensive weapons—drawing on Ephesians 6:13-20 to explain the sword of the Spirit, constant prayer in the Spirit, and Paul’s request for boldness while imprisoned. The sermon connects global moves to Christ, local struggles in the Dillingham area, and practical steps for Christians to use Scripture and persistent prayer to resist Satan, support the saints, and proclaim the gospel boldly.

Pastor Simon preaches from Ephesians 6:13–17 at Dillingham Moravian Church, urging believers to take up the full armor of God. Using a personal moose anecdote, he explains how truth, righteousness, the gospel of peace, the shield of faith, and the helmet of salvation protect Christians against Satan's attacks. The message emphasizes unity in the church, readiness to share the gospel, trusting in Christ's righteousness, and living by faith and prayer so we can stand firm in difficult times.

Pastor Simon explains Ephesians 6:10–13, calling believers to rely on God’s power, put on the full armor of God, and recognize spiritual warfare against Satan and his forces. He gives practical guidance on abiding in Christ, prayer, and using God’s spiritual armor to stand firm and live in unity amid trials and evil in the world.

Pastor Simon explores Ephesians 6:5-9, teaching that Christians are to obey those in authority as an act of worship to Christ, serving with sincerity, goodwill, and the hope of heavenly reward. He applies these truths to modern life—workplaces, government, families—and calls believers to practice servant leadership and Christlike love in every relationship.

Pastor Simon shares his testimony and unpacks Ephesians 6:1-4, teaching that children are to obey and honor their parents 'in the Lord,' and fathers must raise their children without provoking them, but in the discipline and instruction of the Lord. He emphasizes covenant marriage as the foundation for godly parenting and calls both parents and children to trust Christ, live by God’s standards, and pass on faith to future generations.

Pastor Simon explains Ephesians 5:22-33, teaching how marriage reflects Christ’s love for the church: husbands are called to love their wives sacrificially as they love themselves, couples become one flesh, and both spouses are to live in humble, God-centered unity.

Pastor Simon unfolds Ephesians 5:22–27, teaching that marriage is a covenant designed to display Christ’s love: wives are called to submit to their husbands 'as to the Lord' and husbands are called to love their wives sacrificially, as Christ loved the church. The sermon gives practical applications—prayer and Scripture-guided leadership, learning each other’s love languages, humble service, and living out sacrificial love—illustrated with real-life examples and pastoral guidance for building healthy, Christ-centered marriages.

Pastor Simon walks through Joshua 1, reminding believers that God keeps His promises and commands us to be strong and courageous. Through examples from Israel nd contemporary life, he urges Christians to meditate on Scripture, obey Godearlessly, and rely on His presence to accomplish the mission of making disciples. This message encourages trust in God's protection and guidance as we face fears and challenges in the year ahead.

Pastor Simon presents a Christmas Eve sermon from Luke 2, recounting the angelic announcement to the shepherds and explaining the significance of Jesus’ birth in Bethlehem as the sign pointing to His death and resurrection. The message emphasizes that true joy and peace come from being reconciled to God through Christ. The episode calls listeners to respond in faith, explains how Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection free believers from sin and death, and closes with a blessing of comfort and hope for the Christmas season and the new year.

Pastor Simon preaches an Advent message from Zechariah 2:10–13 about the joy of God dwelling with His people. He traces the fulfillment in Christ’s first coming, the present reality of Christ living in believers by the Spirit, and the hope of Christ’s future rule from Jerusalem. Using everyday stories and Scripture, he urges listeners to rejoice amid trials, share the gospel, and trust in the certain hope of Christ’s return. The service closes with prayer and a blessing for hope, joy, and peace.

Pastor Simon preaches a Christmas message from Luke 1:34-38 explaining the angel's announcement to Mary: the Trinity's role in Jesus' miraculous conception and the identity of the Son of God. He highlights the proof of God’s power in Elizabeth’s pregnancy, Mary's faithful surrender, and practical applications for believers: trust God, recognize we belong to Him, and make ourselves available for His work. The episode closes with prayer and a blessing, encouraging listeners to live by faith and embody Christ’s incarnational love in their communities.

Pastor Simon explores Luke 1 on the second Advent Sunday, focusing on the angel Gabriel's announcement to Mary, the meaning of God's favor, and the identity of Jesus as both Son of God and heir of David. The sermon emphasizes that God's grace is freely given and essential to salvation. The message calls listeners to seek and live in God's favor through prayer, obedience, and faith in Christ, and urges a clear commitment to Jesus as Lord and Savior.

Pastor Simon reflects on Luke 1 and the angelic announcement to Zechariah, exploring how God answers prayer in His timing, often unexpectedly. The episode highlights John the Baptist's role in calling Israel to repentance and reconciliation, the importance of family unity in faith, and the connection between hope and faith. Listeners are encouraged to trust God, seek reconciliation with God and others, and hold fast to hope as they prepare to celebrate Christ's birth.

This Thanksgiving service explores Psalm 95, urging worship with joyful thanksgiving before the Lord, the true Creator and Rock of our salvation. The sermon highlights God’s presence with believers, Christ as our Shepherd who keeps us secure, and the warning against hardening our hearts so we may enter God’s rest. Practical encouragement and prayer call listeners to trust, worship, and thank God above all for His saving grace.

Pastor Simon uses a light family story to introduce Ephesians 5:18-19, contrasting being drunk with wine and being filled with the Holy Spirit. Drawing on Acts and Luke, he shows that the Spirit empowers believers to speak and sing God’s Word, build the church, and live watchful, sober lives for Christ. Practical applications include sobriety from controlling substances, daily surrender to the Holy Spirit, and actively speaking and singing God’s truth to encourage one another to grow and advance the kingdom of Christ.

This sermon reflects on Lamentations 3, connecting Jeremiah's suffering with recent Alaskan floods to show how remembering God's faithful love restores hope. It emphasizes that God's mercies are new every morning, that the Lord is our portion, and urges believers to trust Christ, pray, and cling to God at all times.

Pastor Simon preaches from Ephesians 5:15–17, urging believers to live with vigilance and God’s wisdom, watching their words and actions as lights in Christ. Using a foundation-building illustration and examples from church history, he emphasizes self-control, prayer, and the Holy Spirit’s power. The sermon calls Christians to redeem their time because the days are evil—making the most of every opportunity to advance God’s kingdom, abide in Christ, and prioritize eternal treasure over passing worldly pursuits.

Pastor Simon from Dillingham Moravian Church preaches on Ephesians 5:11–14, calling believers to avoid the unfruitful works of darkness, lovingly expose and reprove sin within the church, and wake from spiritual sleep so Christ’s light can transform lives. Practical applications include living as children of light, practicing gentle correction and accountability, and inviting unbelievers and believers alike to repent and receive Christ’s life and approval.

Pastor teaches from Ephesians 5 about the contrast between the old life of sin and the new identity in Christ: believers are called to reject sexual immorality, impurity, and greed as forms of idolatry and to walk as children of the light. The sermon encourages abiding in Christ so His light produces goodness, righteousness, and truth in daily life, urging the church to be a faithful, loving witness in a world of darkness.

Pastor Simon explores Ephesians 5:3-4 and stories of persecuted Christians to show how gratitude reorients believers away from sin—sexual immorality, impurity, greed, and coarse speech—and toward holiness in the church. He presents thanksgiving as a spiritual weapon that combats temptation and unites the body of Christ. The sermon offers practical application for daily life, warns against cultural compromises, and calls believers to live as set-apart saints, closing with prayer and a benediction from Ephesians 3:17-19.

Pastor Simon explains Ephesians 5:1–2, calling believers to imitate God as beloved children by walking in Christlike, sacrificial love. He shows how being close to God, surrendering our identity in Him, and serving others with humility makes our lives pleasing to God and attracts others to Christ. The message includes practical steps—prayer, Scripture, servant-hearted time with family and church, and sacrificial service—and the encouragement that Christ leads us victoriously as we become living offerings for God.

Pastor Simon walks through Ephesians 4:31–32, urging believers to discard old sinful patterns—bitterness, anger, wrath, brawling, slander, and malice—and to put on Christlike qualities. Using family stories and clear biblical teaching, he emphasizes kindness, tenderheartedness, and gracious forgiveness rooted in Christ’s sacrifice, closing with prayer and a benediction.

Pastor Simon unpacks Ephesians 4:28–32, calling believers to abandon theft and laziness by working diligently so they can share with those in need, to speak only words that build up and give grace, and to avoid grieving the Holy Spirit who seals us for the day of redemption. Practical warnings and applications encourage listeners to live the new life in Christ with integrity, compassionate action, and a spirit-filled witness.

Good morning — Pastor Simon of Dillingham Moravian Church preaches from Ephesians 4:25-27, using Alaska wildfires as a vivid metaphor for how a small spark of sin or a lie can ignite destructive anger. He urges believers to put off falsehood, speak truth to one another, manage anger without sinning, be still before God, and pursue reconciliation through Scripture and humble correction. The message emphasizes congregational teaching, encouragement with Scripture, and personal disciplines like meditation and self-exhortation to prevent anger from becoming destructive.

Pastor Simon preaches from Ephesians 4:20-24 about the Christian call to live in the new life given by Christ. He explains how believers must "lay aside" the old self, be continually renewed in the spirit of their minds, and "put on" the new man created in righteousness and holiness. The sermon offers practical steps—rely on the Holy Spirit, intentionally set your mind on Christ, memorize Scripture, and trust the objective truth that in Christ we are made new—and ends with an invitation to repent and follow Jesus.

Pastor Simon preaches on Ephesians 4:17–24, contrasting the old worldly life with the new life in Christ. He explains three characteristics of those outside Christ—futility of mind, darkened understanding, and alienation from God—and warns believers not to return to their former ways. The sermon mixes biblical teaching with personal testimony and practical applications: show compassion to the lost, guard your heart against hardening, and remain steadfast in faith through prayer, Scripture, and church fellowship.

Pastor Simon walks through Ephesians 4:14–16, explaining how the church is equipped to resist false teaching, grow in spiritual maturity, and be united under Christ. He emphasizes speaking the truth in love, abiding in Jesus, and using God-given gifts to build up the body. The sermon calls believers to study Scripture, serve one another with Christlike love, and allow the church’s leaders and members to work together so the body of Christ grows and strengthens in unity.

Join Pastor Simon from Dillingham Moravian Church as he shares his heartfelt journey of growth, service, and unity in his ministry. From his initial struggles as a new pastor to embracing the uplifting support of the community, hear how Pastor Simon learned to serve the Lord amidst cultural diversity and challenges. Delve into the teachings of Paul's letter to the Ephesians, exploring the profound theme of unity in the church and the role spiritual gifts play in building Christ's kingdom. This episode emphasizes the importance of personal and communal growth in faith, calling all believers to serve and know Christ intimately.

Welcome to Dillingham Moravian Church's sermon on God's word, led by Pastor Simon. Together, we explore how to grow in the Lord by understanding the teachings from Paul's letter to the Ephesians, focusing on the unity of the church through the gracious love of Christ. Pastor Simon shares personal reflections on God's generosity and how it reflects on gift-giving, relating it to God's blessings in Ephesians 4, verse 7 through 13. He emphasizes the immeasurable grace that God bestows upon believers, encouraging a life of oneness with Christ and each other. Through the metaphor of a victorious king, Pastor Simon illustrates Jesus' generous gift of spiritual graces to believers, framing it as a response of gratitude and service. The sermon underscores the critical role of unity and service in the church, equipping believers for the work of ministry to glorify God's kingdom. Join us as we embrace our spiritual gifts, serve our community, and live out the unity commanded by scripture. May this message inspire your walk in faith and dedication to Christ's mission.

Welcome to Dillingham Moravian Church, where our preaching ministry is dedicated to helping everyone grow as disciples of Jesus Christ. Join Pastor Simon as we explore Paul's letter to the Ephesians, focusing on living a life filled with the grace and love of God. Discover key virtues such as patience, humility, and gentleness that define a Christ-believer's calling. Learn how to bear one another's burdens and keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace. Through these teachings, we're reminded to trust God's love and display it in our lives, bringing us closer to God and one another.

In today's sermon, Pastor Simon explores the profound message of Christ's peace as taught in Colossians 3:15. Highlighting the role of a referee, he draws a parallel between the role of Christ's peace in our hearts and the referee in a game, urging believers to let it decide our actions and emotions. Furthermore, he delves into the vital importance of unity within the body of Christ and how living in gratitude contributes to both inner peace and communal harmony. Let us allow Christ’s good and perfect will to guide our hearts as we await His return.

Join Pastor Simon at Dillingham Moravian Church as he delves into the profound significance of forgiveness and redemption through the lens of Nehemiah 8. Drawing parallels between personal experiences with debt and the biblical teachings of grace, Pastor Simon explores the transformative power of Christ's sacrifice. Discover how the forgiveness of our sins can lead to rejoicing and a new life with God. This episode offers comfort and strength, reminding us that God's joy forms our fortress and refuge.

Welcome to Dillingham Moravian Church’s preaching ministry, where Pastor Simon takes us on an incredible journey of faith. In this episode, learn about a miraculous event during Napoleon's conquest, where faith and perseverance turned the tide in an Austrian town. Through this historical account, discover how the Lord calls us to live as joyful bondslaves, relying not on our strength but on Jesus Christ, our Master. Dive into the teachings of James 1:1-4, exploring foundational truths about enduring trials for His glory and the joy found in servitude to our beloved Lord. Join us in prayer and study as we uncover how true joy comes from serving Christ, amidst the challenges we face, with a heart devoted to His will and purpose.