Faith and Victory Church Auburn Sermons

The world increasingly defines love as unconditional affirmation and the refusal to confront sin. Hebrews 13:1–3 presents a different kind of love—one that is truthful, sacrificial, practical, and rooted in Jesus Christ. This message challenges believers to love their brothers and sisters in the church, welcome strangers through hospitality, remember Christians suffering for their faith, and recognize that Christianity was never meant to be lived alone. Biblical love makes phone calls, offers encouragement, opens homes, carries burdens, tells difficult truths, and refuses to abandon the body of Christ. The world should recognize Christ’s disciples by the way they love one another. Let’s become a church that loves deeply, welcomes freely, remembers those who suffer, and refuses to let the culture redefine love. Website: https://faithandvictory.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FaithandVictoryChurch

Sin rarely begins with something dramatic. It often starts like a tiny pebble in your shoe—small, irritating, and easy to ignore. In this message from Genesis 19:30–38, Lot’s family shows how tolerated compromise can grow into bondage and generational consequences. Lot slowly moved toward Sodom, remained there despite its wickedness, and allowed its influence to shape his household. Even after the family escaped geographically, Sodom remained in their hearts. The choices of Lot’s daughters reveal how sin mixes truth with deception, justifies itself, and produces consequences far beyond the original moment. What we allow affects more than ourselves. It can damage our families, distort our spiritual walk, and influence generations. But the message does not end without hope. God remains patient and offers repentance, restoration, and redemption. Even the broken history of Moab was touched by grace through Ruth, who became part of the family line of Jesus. Recognize the pebble. Stop ignoring it. Ask God to remove it and restore the way you walk. Website: https://faithandvictory.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FaithandVictoryChurch

God has spoken through His Son, and when God speaks, He expects a response. In this message from Hebrews 12:25–29, we are warned not to refuse the One who speaks. Christianity is not merely based on something God said long ago. Jesus Christ is God’s final and living revelation, and believers are responsible for how they respond to His Word. First, we must listen to the One who speaks. Many people want a vibrant relationship with God but do not carefully listen to His Word or obey what He has already said. Hearing God requires more than simply possessing ears. We must actively receive, study, and respond to the words of Jesus. Second, we must trust the One who speaks when everything is shaken. Hebrews promises that another great shaking is coming in which everything temporary will be removed. Governments, economies, ministries, careers, relationships, wealth, and possessions can all be shaken. When those things become our foundation, their instability shakes us as well. God does not always allow shaking to destroy our faith. Sometimes He uses it to reveal where our faith has actually been placed. Jesus Christ, His sacrifice, His promises, His covenant, and His kingdom remain completely unshakable. Third, we must be thankful to the One who speaks. Those who have received grace should become grateful people. When Christians forget what God has done, they begin living as though this temporary world is all that exists. Gratitude produces peace, contentment, generosity, service, and worship. Finally, we must fear and worship the One who speaks. Our God is a consuming fire. His holiness has not diminished because we have received access to Him through Jesus. We should approach Him with both confidence and reverence, daily consecrating our lives, worshiping Him for His goodness, and preparing our hearts to receive His Word. One day, every earthly kingdom, economy, nation, possession, and accomplishment will be shaken. Only the kingdom of God will remain—and through Jesus Christ, believers are receiving that kingdom right now. Do not refuse Him who speaks. Listen to Him. Trust Him. Thank Him. Worship Him. Website: https://faithandvictory.com Watch more sermons on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FaithandVictoryChurch

In this message from Genesis 19:1–29, we examine the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah and the dangerous path that brought Lot and his family to the edge of disaster. Lot originally chose the fertile Jordan Valley because it looked comfortable, prosperous, and easy. Although he knew Sodom was already filled with wickedness, he moved his tents near the city and eventually began living inside it. Over time, Lot became established in the community while attempting to keep one foot in his faith and one foot in the surrounding culture. When two angels arrived in Sodom, the city’s corruption was fully exposed. Lot tried to protect his guests, but the crisis also revealed how deeply compromise had affected his judgment. His family was placed in danger because he had remained in an environment he knew was wicked. The angels warned Lot that judgment was coming and commanded him to escape. Yet Lot hesitated. He negotiated over where he would go, struggled to leave his comfortable life behind, and had to be physically pulled away from the city by God’s messengers. Lot’s wife looked back toward the life she still loved and became a pillar of salt. This message highlights three important lessons. First, sin is dangerous and always carries consequences. Lot lost his home, possessions, position, wife, and way of life. Sin will never be satisfied with a small compromise—it will continue demanding more. Second, complacency can destroy spiritual boundaries. Lot was described as a righteous man, but he placed himself and his family in a position of constant temptation and danger. Being surrounded by wickedness made it less shocking and left him spiritually unprepared when judgment came. Third, God is gracious. Lot was not rescued because of flawless behavior or personal merit. He was rescued through God’s mercy and in response to Abraham’s intercession. Like every believer, Lot was declared righteous through faith rather than moral perfection. God is patient and desires people to repent, but His patience should never be mistaken for approval. Judgment will come unexpectedly. We must separate ourselves from sin, draw close to the Lord, establish strong boundaries, and refuse to look back at the life from which God has rescued us. Website: https://faithandvictory.com Watch more sermons on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FaithandVictoryChurch

In this message from Hebrews 12:12–24, we continue through Hebrews 12 and receive a powerful word of encouragement for the Christian life. After hearing that life in Christ is a race that requires endurance, discipline, and focus, we are now told: “Strengthen the hands which hang down, and the feeble knees.” This sermon unpacks three major themes. First, believers are called to be strengthened and encouraged in the race. Spiritual weakness is dangerous because it affects our ability to endure, overcome obstacles, and finish well. Just as weak grip strength can point to deeper physical decline, weak spiritual grip can reveal spiritual exhaustion or drift. The answer is not giving up, but looking to Jesus, receiving God’s discipline rightly, and being strengthened by His presence and promises. Second, believers are called to pursue peace and holiness, both individually and corporately. The church is a body, and what one person does affects the whole group. We are to help restore one another, bear one another’s burdens, seek peace, and watch carefully so that no one falls short of grace, drifts away, or allows bitterness to poison the body. Holiness is not merely external behavior; it is the result of the Holy Spirit dwelling within the believer. Third, this passage reminds us that we have come to a new and better covenant. Hebrews contrasts the terrifying scene of Mount Sinai under the old covenant with the glorious invitation of Mount Zion under the new covenant. Through Jesus Christ—the Mediator of the new covenant—we can approach God directly, live under grace, and stand in the confidence of a better promise. This is a message for weary believers, discouraged hearts, and the whole church: don’t let go. Strengthen your hands, make straight paths for your feet, pursue peace and holiness, and remember the incredible covenant you have through Jesus. Website: faithandvictory.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FaithandVictoryChurch

Using the story of Abraham’s intercession in Genesis 18:16–33, this message challenges every believer to understand that Christianity is not a spectator sport. We may have different gifts and responsibilities, but every Christian has both the ability and the obligation to become an intercessor. Abraham saw a situation that did not directly threaten him, yet he chose to involve himself in the plight of others. Rather than walking away, he stood before God and pleaded for mercy. His conversation with the Lord gives us a practical model for developing a strong and consistent life of intercessory prayer. Abraham’s prayers were bold. He appealed to God based on the character God had already revealed. Because of Jesus Christ, believers can now approach God’s throne of grace with even greater confidence—not through arrogance, but through faith in His mercy and saving work. Abraham’s prayers were also humble. He approached God as a friend while never forgetting the difference between himself and the Lord. True humility acknowledges God’s authority, recognizes our dependence upon Him, confesses our weakness, appeals to His mercy, and trusts His wisdom over our own. Finally, Abraham prayed specifically. He did not speak only in vague generalities. He brought clear and measurable requests before God. Specific prayer strengthens our faith, deepens our dependence upon the Lord, and helps us recognize when He answers. This message calls the church to intercede for the innocent, the lost, the wicked, and our pastors. Even those who oppose God still need prayer while there is time for them to repent and receive the saving grace of Jesus Christ. Our true battle is not merely against people, but against spiritual forces of darkness. Prayer is search and rescue on your knees. We may not know every detail of someone’s condition, but the God we are calling upon does. He knows how to rescue the lost, restore families, transform lives, and give people another chance. God is looking for people who will build a wall and stand in the gap. Let us become a church filled with believers who pray boldly, humbly, and specifically—that others may live. Visit Faith and Victory Church: https://faithandvictory.com Watch sermons and subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FaithandVictoryChurch

Using Hebrews 12:1–11 and the picture of the demanding Spartan Beast obstacle race, this message reminds us that the Christian life includes conflict, struggle, endurance, and discipline. Whether we realize it or not, every one of us is running a race, and God has called us to run the course set before us faithfully. Hebrews tells us that we are surrounded by a great cloud of witnesses—people who trusted God, endured hardship, and remained faithful until the end. Their lives testify that God’s promises are true. We also see powerful examples of faith in the believers around us: people who continue worshiping through sickness, loss, financial hardship, marriage struggles, loneliness, and disappointment. Their endurance encourages us, but our lives are also being watched. The way we respond to hardship can either encourage or discourage others. Our actions reveal the kind of witness we are becoming. To run well, we must lay aside unnecessary weight. Fear, anger, jealousy, division, lust, doubt, shame, unforgiveness, and self-reliance can quietly entangle us and slow our spiritual progress. We must ask God to search our hearts, examine our ways, and reveal anything that does not belong in our race. Above everything else, we must fix our eyes on Jesus. He endured the cross, disregarded its shame, and remained focused on the joy set before Him. Jesus was able to endure because He looked beyond His present suffering and saw the eternal purpose and reward ahead. This message also challenges us to welcome God’s discipline. Not every difficult season is an attack from the enemy. Sometimes God is correcting, testing, refining, and training us because He loves us as His children. His discipline may be painful, but afterward it produces a peaceful harvest of righteousness in those who allow themselves to be trained by it. Through Jesus Christ, you have what you need to finish well. The Holy Spirit is your Helper, Guide, Strengthener, and Advocate. Lay aside the weight, receive God’s correction, keep your eyes on Jesus, and run your race with endurance. May we all reach the finish line and hear the words, “Well done, good and faithful servant.” Visit Faith and Victory Church: https://faithandvictory.com Watch sermons and subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FaithandVictoryChurch

What happens between the promise God gives and the moment it comes to pass? In this powerful message, Crystal Krachunis teaches that God's promises are not only meant to bless us—they are designed to refine us. Looking at Abraham and Sarah in Genesis 18, we discover that the waiting season is often God's crucible, where faith is tested, character is shaped, and our trust in the Promise-Giver grows stronger. Through biblical examples including Sarah, Joseph, David, and Israel, this sermon explores why God allows delays, how His Word exposes and transforms our hearts, and why His character—not our circumstances—is the foundation of unwavering faith. No matter how impossible your situation may seem, the question God asks Sarah is still the question He asks us today: "Is anything too hard for the Lord?" Key Scriptures: Genesis 18:1–15, Hebrews 11:11–12, Psalm 105:19, Mark 4:16–17, James 1:2–3, Zechariah 13:9, 2 Corinthians 5:7, 1 Samuel 30:6, Jeremiah 1:12. For more information about Faith and Victory Church, visit: Faith and Victory Church Watch sermons and services on YouTube: Faith and Victory Church YouTube Channel

Podcast Summary In “Faith That Endures,” Pastor Matt Krachunis teaches from Hebrews 11, showing that true faith believes God’s promises before they become visible. Faith begins when God speaks, but it does not stop at belief. Real faith obeys before it sees, endures through suffering, and holds on to God’s promise even when the waiting season is long. Pastor Matt walks through the heroes of faith in Hebrews 11, including Noah, Abraham, Sarah, Moses, Rahab, and the unnamed believers who suffered for God. Their lives remind us that faith is not proven only when the promise arrives. Faith is proven while we are still waiting. This message is a call to trust God’s Word, obey in the ordinary, endure what hurts, and keep believing even when the answer has not yet come. Website: https://faithandvictory.com/faith-that-endures/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B6viAeYXUww

In “Feelings, Thoughts, and Actions,” Pastor Jay Alexander teaches from Genesis 17:15–27, where God tells Abraham that Sarah will bear a son named Isaac. Abraham is 99, Sarah is 90, and the promise seems impossible from a human perspective. Yet this passage shows how Abraham responded to God through his feelings, thoughts, and actions. Pastor Jay begins with Abraham’s feelings. Abraham laughed when God spoke of Sarah having a child, but Romans 4 shows that Abraham did not waver in unbelief. He was strengthened in faith and fully convinced that God was able to do what He promised. The sermon reminds believers that feelings can be complicated, but they do not have to stop us from trusting God. The message then looks at Abraham’s thoughts. When Abraham asks that Ishmael might live before God, he is not simply trying to replace God’s plan with his own. He is bringing concern for his son before the Lord. Pastor Jay encourages believers to pray honestly, take every thought captive, turn off ungodly noise, and meditate on what is true and biblical. Finally, the sermon focuses on Abraham’s actions. Abraham obeyed God immediately, circumcising every male in his household that same day. This is the clearest evidence of faith: not just words, intentions, or emotions, but obedience. Pastor Jay challenges the church to be doers of the Word and to let faith be seen through action. Website: https://faithandvictory.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FaithandVictoryChurch

In “A Common Thing,” Pastor Matt Krachunis teaches from Hebrews 10:26–39, giving a sober warning about drifting from Christ and treating the covenant as common. Hebrews has already shown that Jesus is better than the old covenant system, the priesthood, and every sacrifice that came before Him. Because of that, believers must not go back, draw back, or look for another way to be made right with God. Pastor Matt explains that the warning about willful sin in Hebrews 10 is not meant to say that a struggling Christian can never be forgiven. The deeper warning is about deliberately rejecting the New Covenant after receiving the knowledge of the truth. If someone walks away from Christ, there is no other sacrifice for sin. Jesus is the only Savior, the only High Priest, and the only remedy for sin. The sermon also warns that sin is never harmless. Unchecked sin, isolation, and shrinking affection for Christ can harden the heart and lead people away from Him. The answer is not panic, self-reliance, or trying to fix ourselves apart from God. The answer is perseverance: keep going back to the cross, keep repenting, keep trusting Christ, and keep holding fast. Pastor Matt calls the church to remember that Jesus is not common. His blood is not common. His grace is not common. His church is not common. We are not those who draw back to destruction, but those who believe to the saving of the soul. Website: https://faithandvictory.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FaithandVictoryChurch

In “Some Things Must Be Cut Off,” Pastor Kevin Mugi teaches from Genesis 17:9–14, where God gives Abraham the sign of circumcision as part of His covenant. Up to this point, God has been declaring what He will do: He will establish the covenant, make Abraham fruitful, give descendants, give land, and be their God. But in verse 9, God says, “As for you,” showing that covenant relationship also requires obedience. Pastor Kevin explains that circumcision was a visible reminder that Abraham and his descendants belonged to the Lord. Because God’s promise centered on future generations, the sign was placed directly at the source connected to that promise. The message uses this to challenge believers today: there are things in our lives that must be cut off if we are going to walk rightly with God. This sermon moves from the physical sign of circumcision to the spiritual reality of a circumcised heart. God is not looking only at outward appearance, religious routine, or external identification. He looks at the heart. Through Christ, believers are bought with a price, sealed by the Holy Spirit, and brought into the family of God. But that new life requires surrender. Pastor Kevin calls the church to examine what needs to be removed: sin, old weights, stubbornness, hardness of heart, past wounds, false identity, and anything that keeps us from fully belonging to God. The question of the sermon is direct: what needs to be cut off today? Website: https://faithandvictory.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FaithandVictoryChurch

In “The Work is Great,” Pastor Matt Krachunis teaches from 1 Chronicles 29:1–16 during Faith and Victory Church’s anniversary celebration. Looking at David’s charge to Israel before the building of the temple, Pastor Matt reminds the church that the work is great because it belongs to God, not man. This sermon reflects on the faith it took for Faith and Victory Church to continue for 23 years. Pastor Matt explains that the church was built through belief, sacrifice, consecration, rejoicing, remembrance, and a desire to glorify God. The message honors the sacrifices of God’s people while keeping the focus where it belongs: every provision, every victory, every changed life, and every blessing came from the Lord. Pastor Matt challenges believers to see church life as more than attendance or giving. The kingdom is built through surrendered people who say, “Here I am, use me.” Whether serving, giving, worshiping, leading, praying, cleaning, teaching, or simply showing up faithfully, the work matters because it is for Christ. The sermon closes with gratitude and humility. Faith and Victory’s testimony is not that people built something impressive for themselves, but that God did great things through ordinary people who believed the work was worth it because it was for Him. Website: https://faithandvictory.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FaithandVictoryChurch

In “I Will Give You a New Name,” Pastor Crystal Krachunis teaches from Genesis 17:1–8, where God changes Abram’s name to Abraham and reveals the covenant promise that would shape generations. This sermon reminds believers that when God gives someone a new name, He is declaring a new identity, a new purpose, and a new future. Pastor Crystal walks through biblical examples of name changes, including Abraham, Sarah, Jacob, and Peter, showing that God’s work in a person is more than symbolic. A new name means a changed nature and a life that no longer clings to old sin, old labels, or old excuses. In Christ, we are not called to build our identity around self-expression, but to reflect Jesus in our words, actions, character, and outward life. This message also highlights the beauty of redemption. Through the blood of Christ, believers are bought back from sin and restored to the Father. We are no longer slaves, no longer orphans, and no longer forsaken. We are redeemed, holy, sought out, and called God’s own. Pastor Crystal encourages the church to live like people who have truly been made new and to proclaim what the Lord has redeemed them from. Website: https://faithandvictory.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FaithandVictoryChurch

How do we raise a generation that loves Jesus and walks in truth? In this message, Pastor Matt Krachunis teaches that raising godly children is not just the responsibility of parents—it is the assignment of the entire church. Drawing from Psalm 78:4–7, this sermon explores the biblical value of children, the importance of godly example, creating a Christ-centered home, loving discipline, consistent discipleship, and building a legacy that impacts generations to come. Whether you're a parent, grandparent, single adult, children's worker, or church member, this message will challenge you to invest in the next generation and help raise children who know, love, and serve the Lord. God has entrusted us with the responsibility of passing the faith forward—and it's worth every sacrifice. Key Scriptures: Psalm 78:4–7, Psalm 127:3, Mark 10:14, Deuteronomy 6:6–7, Proverbs 22:6, Psalm 145:4, Joel 1:3 For more information about Faith and Victory Church, visit: Faith and Victory Church Watch sermons and services on YouTube: Faith and Victory Church YouTube Channel Join us for worship every Sunday and discover how one generation can declare God's mighty works to the next.

Pastor Lashund Lambert preaches from 1 Samuel 21:10-15, examining David’s fear before Achish, king of Gath. David was already anointed and known by his enemies, yet fear caused him to forget who God had called him to be. In this message, Pastor Lambert teaches that fear pushes believers toward compromise, while praise redirects the heart toward God’s power and deliverance. Freedom requires repentance, faith in God’s Word, and a willingness to praise the Lord openly in the middle of pressure. Jesus is our Savior, Healer, Deliverer, Redemption, and Peace. Because He has saved us and set us free, our response should not be silence, but praise. Scripture: 1 Samuel 21:10-15 Supporting Scriptures Referenced or Alluded To: Psalm 34; Psalm 150:6; Romans 10:17; 2 Timothy 1:7; John 14:6

In this sermon, “You’ve Got It So Good!”, we look at Hebrews 10:1–18 and the incredible access believers now have to God through Jesus Christ. Under the old covenant, sacrifices had to be offered again and again, but they could never fully cleanse people from sin. The old system was fragile, incomplete, and dependent on human effort. But Jesus came as the perfect sacrifice, offered once for all time. Through His blood, we are forgiven, cleansed, made holy, and given direct access to the Father. This message reminds us not to settle for simply wearing the label of Christian, but to truly walk with Jesus, receive what He has done, and live in obedience to the Father. Because of Christ, we do not have to earn our way back to God. Like the prodigal son, we are invited to return, receive the Father’s love, and walk in restored access as sons and daughters. The question is not only whether we know about Jesus, but whether He knows us. Main Scriptures: Hebrews 10:1–18, John 14:6, 1 John 1:7–9, Hebrews 8:12, Luke 15:17–19,

Pastor Erik Naylor shares how God sustained his family and church through the Lahaina fire before teaching from Acts 4:23–31. When Peter and John were threatened, the early church gathered to pray, worshiping God as sovereign and asking not for ease, but for boldness to keep proclaiming Christ. This message challenges believers to pray together, pray from Scripture, seek God’s face above His gifts, and remain committed to the salvation of the lost. Scriptures Referenced: Acts 4:23–31; Job 2:10; Matthew 6; Acts 14:22; 1 Peter 4:12–13; Matthew 21:13; Psalm 2:1–2; Matthew 18:19–20.

In “After This the Judgment,” Pastor Matt Krachunis teaches from Hebrews 9:16–28, reminding believers that life is fragile, death is certain, and every person will one day stand before Christ. This message explains that Jesus died once for all to secure forgiveness, salvation, and the promised inheritance of the new covenant. Pastor Matt calls listeners to live with eternity in view, repent while mercy is still available, and trust fully in Christ, who bore sin so that those who believe do not have to face judgment in fear.    

In “Love’s Greatest Enemy,” Chaplain Major (RET) Clifford Nueman teaches from 1 Corinthians 13:1–13, reminding believers that spiritual gifts, sacrifice, service, and religious activity mean nothing without the love of Christ. He identifies selfishness as one of love’s greatest enemies, challenging the church to love beyond wounds, anger, fear, preferences, and comfort. This message points to Jesus as the perfect example of love and calls believers to love God fully and let that love shape how they treat their neighbors, enemies, church, and world.      

In “How Much More,” Pastor Matt Krachunis teaches from Hebrews 9:1–15, showing that the old covenant system could cleanse outwardly but could not fully cleanse the conscience. Christ entered the true heavenly Most Holy Place with His own blood, securing access to God, forgiveness from guilt and shame, and a clean conscience before the Lord. This message calls believers to stop relying on outward religion and instead walk in the freedom, nearness, and living hope that Jesus purchased, knowing that their past is cleansed, their present has access, and their future inheritance is secured.      

In “This Is The Main Point,” Pastor Matt Krachunis teaches from Hebrews 8:1–13, showing that Jesus did not improve the old covenant, He replaced it with a better covenant built on better promises. Through Christ, believers now have direct access to God, complete forgiveness, a new heart, a new identity, and mercy that changes how they live. This message challenges us to stop living by empty religious activity and instead walk in the Spirit, because the relationship created by Christ should produce worship, obedience, holiness, and surrender.

Pastor Chris Knight preaches from 1 Peter 1:1-9 on being born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ. This message reminds believers that worldly hopes can fail, but the inheritance kept by God is imperishable, undefiled, and unfading. Even through trials, genuine faith is refined, guarded by God’s power, and anchored in the salvation of our souls.

Jesus isn’t just a priest—He is the Perfect Priest. His sacrifice was once and for all, and He still intercedes for you today. The only right response is full surrender. What’s holding you back from complete devotion? 🌐 faithandvictory.com

In this sermon from Genesis 16, Pastor Kevin Mugi shares the story of Hagar and her encounter with “El Roi” — the God who sees. In the middle of rejection, pain, and isolation, Hagar discovers that God is not distant but deeply aware of her suffering. This message reminds us that even when life feels chaotic or unfair—whether from our own decisions or others’—God sees every detail and meets us in our wilderness. He is a God who pursues, cares, and restores. If you’ve ever felt unseen or forgotten, this sermon is a powerful reminder: God sees you and He hasn’t lost sight of your story.

In this sermon on Hebrews 7:11–19, Pastor Matt Krachunis explains why Jesus is the “Better Priest.” The Old Testament priesthood and law could never bring true perfection or lasting access to God. But Jesus, as an eternal priest in the order of Melchizedek, introduces a better hope—direct access to God through His finished work. This message challenges us to stop relying on religious effort and instead trust fully in Christ, our perfect and eternal mediator.

In “How Shall I Know,” Pastor Jay Alexander explores Genesis 15:7–21 and Abram’s honest question about God’s promises. Through the powerful imagery of God’s covenant, this sermon reveals that assurance comes not from our certainty, but from God’s faithfulness. Even in seasons of doubt, waiting, and darkness, God remains committed to His word. A timely message for anyone seeking confidence in God’s promises.

After the victory, doubt often follows. Abram faced fear, delay, and a “plan B” that challenged God’s promise. What’s louder—God’s Word or your expectations? One decision changed everything: he believed God. 🌐 faithandvictory.com

In this Easter message, we examine the resurrection of Jesus Christ against the backdrop of a world chasing knowledge, control, and artificial answers apart from God. This sermon contrasts the ancient temptation of the Garden with the modern temptation to trust technology as savior, and points us back to the only One who can truly forgive sin, conquer death, and give eternal life: the risen Christ. If this message blessed you, please subscribe and leave a 5-star review.

In this powerful message from Genesis 14, we are reminded that God’s people are not called to live defeated, compromised, or passive lives. Abram’s rescue of Lot becomes a vivid picture of spiritual warfare, redemption, restoration, and the victory believers have through the power of God. What looked like a military rescue mission was really a prophetic picture of what Christ would ultimately do for humanity — going into enemy territory to bring back what had been taken captive. This sermon challenges believers in several key areas. First, if you are going into the enemy’s camp, you must be obedient. Where you pitch your tent matters. Lot chose the fertile land of Sodom and paid the price for it, while Abram stayed in the will of God and was found in the right place when the battle came. Second, you must live as a Hebrew — separated, distinct, and fully on the Lord’s side. There is no victory for the lukewarm or the divided heart. Third, you must be courageous, willing to fight for what the enemy has stolen from your life, your family, your children, and your future. The message also highlights the beauty of God’s restoration. The Lord is still the God who gives back what the locust has eaten, restores what the enemy has stolen, and rewards His victorious people with covenant blessing. Through the appearance of Melchizedek, bread and wine point us directly to Christ, communion, and the coming marriage supper of the Lamb. This sermon is a bold reminder that victory belongs to the Lord, and those who trust Him, obey Him, and remain faithful will see His hand bring deliverance, restoration, and breakthrough.

In “Over Fear,” Pastor Brad Smith preaches from Matthew 6:25–34 and shows that worry is ultimately a trust issue. This message tackles fear over finances, family, health, politics, and the future, while pointing listeners back to the faithfulness of God. Jesus’ answer is clear: seek first the kingdom of God, replace panic with prayer, and replace fear with faith. The sermon also ends with a strong gospel call, reminding us that the greatest peace comes from knowing where we stand with Christ for eternity.

In The Power of a Promise from Hebrews 6:13–18, we look at the certainty of God’s promises and why they belong to the people of God together, not just to isolated individuals. This message highlights how every promise finds its fulfillment in Christ and calls believers to live as a committed, covenant people who together inherit an unshakable kingdom. If this message blessed you, please subscribe and leave a 5-star review.

What are the best things in life? In this message from James 1:17, Pastor John Bawm challenges the idea that money, success, or possessions bring fulfillment. Instead, he reveals three eternal gifts from God: forgiveness of sins, a personal relationship with Him, and the hope of heaven. This sermon is a powerful reminder that true joy isn’t found in what we have—but in who we know. Jesus is inviting you into a life of purpose, peace, and eternal hope. Will you respond?

In this message on Hebrews 6:11–12, the focus is on the power of assurance and how true assurance grows in the life of a believer. Many Christians want the full assurance of hope, but they do not always want the full walk with Christ. This sermon reminds us that assurance is not found in standing still. It is found in walking with Jesus daily, staying engaged with Him, and growing in faith, obedience, and spiritual awareness. The message highlights four important truths. First, believers are called to be fully diligent, serving Christ with care, love, and spiritual awareness rather than careless effort or empty routine. Second, we must be fully responsive, refusing sluggishness and choosing immediate obedience when God speaks through His Word or by His Spirit. Third, Christians are called to imitate faithful examples, learning from believers who have endured, obeyed, and remained steady in their walk with God. Finally, we are reminded that we are called to be heirs of the promises of God, with our ultimate inheritance secured in Christ. Connect With Faith and Victory Church: Website: https://faithandvictory.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AuburnChurchWa Twitter: https://twitter.com/FVChurchAuburn Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fvchurchauburn/

In The Call, we study Genesis 12:1–9 and look at Abram’s call as a call of separation, promise, obligation, and building. This message challenges believers to leave behind what hinders devotion to Christ, trust God’s promises even when they seem impossible, walk in obedience, and help build a lasting work for His glory. If this message blessed you, please subscribe and leave a 5-star review.

In The Power of Warning from Hebrews 6:4–10, we examine a sobering passage about apostasy, fruit, and staying faithful to Christ. This message shows who the warning is for, why true believers do not have to live in fear, and how the answer is to continue in love, obedience, and fellowship. If this blessed you, please subscribe and leave a 5-star review.

In this challenging and hope-filled message, Pastor Mugi walks through Hebrews 3:16–19, reminding us how the Israelites — though rescued, provided for, and guided by God — still fell into rebellion and unbelief. Their unbelief didn’t just cost them blessings; it kept them from entering the rest God had prepared for them. Pastor Mugi explores the three probing questions the writer of Hebrews asks, exposing how unbelief still undermines faith today. Although God had proven Himself over and over, the Israelites chose distrust — and their disobedience became the fruit of a heart unwilling to believe God’s word. This sermon clarifies what Scripture means by “rest,” showing that true rest is not leisure or relief but the deep, God-given peace that comes from trusting Him fully. Pastor Mugi then outlines what it means to be a faithful house: a people set apart, obedient to Christ, unified in purpose, confident in the gospel, and devoted to prayer. Through powerful historical examples — from Spurgeon’s prayer-filled “boiler room” to John Wesley’s prayer-worn floorboards — this message calls the church to rise up as faithful believers who cry out, “Lord, do it again… and let it begin with me.” If you want to grow in faith, overcome unbelief, and help build a church marked by unity, prayer, and spiritual strength, this message will stir your heart. Connect With Faith and Victory Church: Website: https://faithandvictory.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AuburnChurchWa Twitter: https://twitter.com/FVChurchAuburn Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fvchurchauburn/

In this message, Pastor Todd Sommer from Faith and Victory Church challenges believers to examine how they serve in God’s house. Serving can easily slip into the category of “chores”—another task between errands, work, and family responsibilities. But Scripture gives a higher calling: whatever we do, we do unto the Lord. Pastor Todd explores three key areas that shape the heart of a servant: • Being dependable and taking ministry seriously — showing up with consistency, joy, and a “yes” that means something. • Serving where God calls, not just where we feel comfortable — trusting that God uses the willing, even when it stretches us. • Inviting others into the mission — because people grow when they are personally welcomed into the life of the church. This message encourages every believer to move beyond obligation and rediscover serving as worship—an act of gratitude to the One who gave everything for us. If you’re ready to step deeper into a life of joyful service, this episode will help you align your heart with God’s calling and the purpose He has for you in His church. Connect With Faith and Victory Church: Website: https://faithandvictory.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AuburnChurchWa Twitter: https://twitter.com/FVChurchAuburn Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fvchurchauburn/

Website https://faithandvictory.com/ Sermons Page https://faithandvictory.com/sermons/ Church Beliefs https://faithandvictory.com/church-beliefs/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/AuburnChurchWa Twitter https://twitter.com/FVChurchAuburn Instagram https://www.instagram.com/fvchurchauburn/

7/27/25 Welcome to Week Two of Our Series: "We Live Disciplined" Today's message discusses applicable ways to discipline your money.

7/20/25 Welcome to Week One of Our New Series: "We Live Disciplined" In today’s message, we dive into the powerful truth that discipline is the difference between victory and defeat. Many people give up before they ever see breakthrough—not because they lack faith, but because they lack discipline. But the Bible teaches that we are called not just to be believers, but disciples—and that means we are called to be disciplined.

7/16/25 Everything That Responds to God’s Voice Changes! | Faith and Victory Church In this powerful message, we explore the truth that everything that responds to God’s voice changes! From the beginning of creation to today, when God speaks, chaos turns into order, darkness gives way to light, and the impossible becomes possible.  Website https://faithandvictory.com/ Sermons Page https://faithandvictory.com/sermons/ Church Beliefs https://faithandvictory.com/church-beliefs/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/AuburnChurchWa Twitter https://twitter.com/FVChurchAuburn Instagram https://www.instagram.com/fvchurchauburn/

Let No One Deceive You 2 Corinthians 11:1-15 In this powerful message, Paul warns the church about the dangers of deception—false teachers and gospels that distort the truth of Christ. In a world filled with misleading voices, the Apostle Paul calls us to stay grounded in the simple, unchanging truth of Jesus. From the rise of false prophets to the perils of cultural syncretism, we must stay vigilant. Don’t be swayed by popular trends or the loudest voices; follow the narrow path that leads to life. We’re reminded that there’s only one Gospel, one Christ, and no matter how convincing others may seem, the truth of Jesus is non-negotiable. Join us live as we dive into the dangers of deception, how to spot false teachings, and the importance of standing firm in the purity of the Gospel.

Faith and Victory Church Auburn Sermons

Faith and Victory Church Auburn Sermons

Faith and Victory Church Auburn Sermons

Faith and Victory Church Auburn Sermons

Faith and Victory Church Auburn Sermons