Sermons

Micah Lugg | In Acts 8:1–25, persecution scatters the church—but instead of silencing the gospel, God uses it to spread the good news of Christ beyond Jerusalem. In this sermon, Pastor Micah Lugg shows how the sovereign hand of God advances His mission through unlikely circumstances, displaying His power to save, transform, and overcome spiritual darkness.

Micah Lugg | In Acts 8:1–25, persecution scatters the church—but instead of silencing the gospel, God uses it to spread the good news of Christ beyond Jerusalem. In this sermon, Pastor Micah Lugg shows how the sovereign hand of God advances His mission through unlikely circumstances, displaying His power to save, transform, and overcome spiritual darkness. _________________________

Micah Lugg | As opposition against the early church intensifies, the gospel continues to advance through the faithful witness of Stephen. In Acts 6:8–7:60, Pastor Micah Lugg shows that God’s kingdom moves forward not in the absence of suffering, but often through it. Stephen’s bold proclamation and martyrdom reveal both the cost of discipleship and the unstoppable power of the gospel. _________________________

Shannon Hurley | In Ephesians 5:22–33, we see God’s beautiful design for marriage, love, and sacrificial service within the home. In this message, Pastor Shannon Hurley reflects on the God-given dignity of motherhood and the Christ-centered love that ought to mark Christian families every day—not just once a year. _________________________

Micah Lugg | In this second message on Acts 6:1–7, Pastor Micah Lugg continues to unfold how Christ preserves the health of His church by keeping its priorities clear and its structure aligned with His Word. As practical needs arise, the church must resist the subtle drift away from what is central. _________________________

Micah Lugg | In Acts 5:12–16, the Lord continues to build His church as many are added to Him through the powerful witness of the apostles. In this sermon, Pastor Micah Lugg highlights how God’s power, presence, and purity mark the early church, leading to both awe among the people and the steady growth of those who believe. _________________________

Micah Lugg | In John 11:1–44, Jesus declares, “I am the resurrection and the life,” and then proves it by raising Lazarus from the dead. In this sermon, Pastor Micah Lugg shows that Christ’s power extends beyond physical death to the deeper reality of spiritual life and salvation. _________________________

Taylor Sinclair | In Mark 6:30–44, Jesus reveals Himself as the compassionate and all-sufficient Shepherd who provides for His people. In this sermon, Taylor Sinclair walks through the feeding of the five thousand, showing that Christ is not only able to meet physical needs, but is the true source of spiritual satisfaction for all who come to Him. _________________________

Taylor Sinclair | In Mark 1:40–2:17, we see the heart of Christ on full display—He draws near to the unclean, forgives the guilty, and calls sinners to follow Him. In this sermon, Taylor Sinclair highlights the authority and compassion of Jesus, who not only heals physical brokenness but also declares the forgiveness of sins. _________________________

Micah Lugg | In Acts 5:1–11, the early church faces a sobering reminder that its greatest danger does not come from persecution outside the church, but from sin within it. Through the account of Ananias and Sapphira, Pastor Micah Lugg shows how God protects the purity of His church and calls His people to lives marked by sincerity and reverent fear. _________________________

T.J. Smith | In Philippians 1, the apostle Paul writes from prison yet overflows with confidence in the advance of the gospel. In this sermon, Pastor T.J. Smith shows how true Christian courage is rooted not in favorable circumstances, but in a steadfast commitment to the cause of Christ. _________________________

Micah Lugg | In Acts 4:32–37, we see a powerful portrait of the early church united in heart and soul. In this sermon, Pastor Micah Lugg shows how the Holy Spirit not only empowers bold witness, but also forms a distinct kind of community—a spiritual family marked by unity, generosity, and shared devotion to Christ. _________________________