St. John's Denver

The early Church was built around a shared life of worship, learning, generosity, prayer, and fellowship—and God used that community to draw others to Himself. Acts 2 reminds us that we were never meant to follow Jesus alone; we were built for this kind of life together. Come discover what happens when the Church lives as the community God designed it to be.

Isaiah paints a breathtaking vision of God's future—a day when the nations stream to His mountain, peace replaces conflict, and all creation is restored under the reign of the Messiah. What was broken by sin will one day be made whole. Come discover the hope of God's coming kingdom and how His promise of restoration gives us confidence to live faithfully today.

On the Mount of Transfiguration, the glory of Jesus is unveiled as the Law and the Prophets find their fulfillment in Him. The Father's voice leaves no doubt: "This is my beloved Son. Listen to Him." Come discover how this mountaintop moment reveals the true identity of Christ and invites us to place our hope in the One who fulfills every promise of God.

King Azariah did what was right in the eyes of the Lord, yet the high places remained. This sobering passage reminds us that wholehearted worship requires more than good intentions—it calls us to remove the rivals that compete for our devotion. Come discover what it means to worship God alone and why the places of our hearts matter as much as our outward faithfulness.

Paul contrasts two mountains that tell two very different stories—one of slavery under the law and one of freedom through God's promise. The gospel invites us to leave behind striving and live as children of grace, heirs of the heavenly Jerusalem. Come discover how true salvation is found not in what we can achieve, but in what God has accomplished through Christ.

Standing at the edge of the Promised Land, God calls His people to choose the path that leads to life. The mountains of blessing and curse remind us that His commands are not burdens, but an invitation to flourish in relationship with Him. Come discover how God's gracious call to choose life points us to the One in whom true blessing is found.

This week Pastor Andrew and Daisy Farhat discuss that if Christianity is true, why there are so many Christians whose lives look no different?

This week, we are exploring one of Pastor Andrew's favorite sermons.

This week Pastor Andrew & his wife Daisy discuss why it is so hard to do the instructions spelled out in the Bible.

This week Pastor Andrew and AJ Vega discuss separating the problem with the person: dealing with anger. This is part one of this topic.

This week Pastor Andrew and Daisy Farhat discuss how to raise kids in a screen-filled world. This is part one of this topic.

This week Pastor Andrew and Daisy Farhat discuss how to raise kids in a screen-filled world. This is part two of this topic.

This week Pastor PJ and Pastor Andrew discuss biblical friendships.

This week Pastor Andrew and Pastor PJ discuss what conversion is.

This week Pastor Andrew and AJ Vega discuss everything about Lent.

This week Andrew Farhat and his wife Daisy Farhat discuss original sin.

This week Pastor PJ and Pastor Andrew discuss what confession is and why we need it.

This week Pastor PJ and Pastor Andrew discuss what the Lutheran beliefs are about saints.

As we celebrate Holy Week, we are reminded by Pastor Andrew how we know that Jesus really rose from the dead.

This week Pastor Andrew and St. John's School's Principal Phil Barnard discuss how Christians think their experiences are more true than other belief systems?

This week Pastor Andrew has a fantastic special guest Christian Rapper FLAME

This week Pastor Andrew and Pastor PJ discuss why the real presence of God in Communion is important.

This week Pastor Andrew and Pastor PJ discuss being saved by faith and works within the Bible.

This week Pastor Andrew and AJ Vega discuss why people feel like outsiders when they come to church and how to feel more comfortable and at home when at church.

This week Pastor Andrew and his wife Daisy discuss whether quiet is really necessary and how to implement bible study into our day-to-day lives.

This week Pastor Andrew and his wife Daisy continue to discuss whether quiet is really necessary and how to implement bible study into our day-to-day lives.

This week, Pastor Andrew and AJ discuss the personal and relational standards Christians live by. Check in next week for part two next week!

This week Pastor Andrew and PJ Aarsvold discuss whether the church should be involved in your personal life.

This week Pastor PJ & Pastor Andrew discuss why sins need to be atoned for and why God couldn't just forgive on his own.

In this episode, Pastor PJ Aarsvold and AJ Vega discuss what makes a good Sabbath day.

This week Pastor Andrew and Phil Barnard discuss some Christ-centered mindsets that you can take to work each day.

This week Pastor Andrew and AJ Vega discuss separating the problem with the person: dealing with anger. This is part one of this topic.

As the floodwaters begin to recede, the ark comes to rest on Mount Ararat—a place that becomes a sign of God’s faithfulness after judgment. What seemed like the end was, in God’s hands, the beginning of a new chapter of hope. Come discover how God provides refuge in the midst of life's storms and how His promises remain steadfast through every season.

At the Lord’s Table, we are invited to remember Christ’s sacrifice, examine our hearts, and be united together as His people. Paul reminds the church that communion is more than a ritual—it is a powerful participation in the grace and fellowship of Jesus. Come discover how God nourishes His people through this sacred meal of remembrance, repentance, and hope.

Once lost in sin and brokenness, we have been washed, renewed, and made new through the mercy of God in Christ. Baptism points to this powerful reality—that salvation is not earned by our works, but given by His grace. Come discover how God uses this visible sign to remind us of the cleansing, renewal, and hope we have through the Holy Spirit.

In a world filled with competing voices and shifting truths, God has given us His Word to teach, correct, and shape us for faithful living. Paul reminds Timothy that Scripture is not merely information—it is God’s gracious means of forming His people in righteousness. Come discover how God’s Word equips us to stand firm, endure faithfully, and live out the gospel with consistency and courage.

The gospel does more than change our status before God—it transforms the way we live from the inside out. As the Spirit fills our lives, we are empowered to put away old patterns and grow into a new life marked by peace, worship, gratitude, and love. Come discover how being filled with the Holy Spirit shapes our identity and reflects Christ in everyday life.

In Christ, we are called to put off the old ways that divide and destroy and to put on a new identity shaped by compassion, forgiveness, and love. Paul reminds us that we are God’s chosen people, set apart to reflect His heart in the way we live and relate to others. Come discover how the gospel transforms us into a community clothed in the love of Christ.

In a world that tells us to follow every desire, the gospel declares a new reality—we are no longer slaves to sin. United with Christ in His death and resurrection, our identity has been completely transformed. Discover what it means to live in the freedom of being dead to sin and alive to God.

Once divided by distance, identity, and hostility, we have been brought near and made one in Christ. Jesus breaks down every wall and builds a new people—united not by similarity, but by His grace. Come discover how the gospel forms a community where belonging is real and unity is rooted in Him.

In a divided world, the gospel calls the Church to something radically different—unity of heart and purpose. Paul urges believers to stand firm together, putting aside selfish ambition and looking to the interests of others. Come discover how a community shaped by the gospel learns to live with one mind, reflecting Christ in humility and love.

We were once spiritually dead, shaped by sin and without hope—but God stepped in with mercy and made us alive in Christ. Salvation is not something we achieve, but a gift we receive, rooted in His grace from beginning to end. Come discover how the gospel brings new life and calls us to walk in the good works God has prepared for us.

In a culture that prizes wisdom, status, and strength, the message of the cross turns everything upside down. God chooses what seems foolish and weak to reveal His power and grace, leaving no room for boasting. Come discover how the gospel humbles us, redefines our identity, and grounds our confidence in Christ alone.

In a world that measures worth by achievement and identity by performance, Paul boldly lays it all down for something greater. He counts everything as loss compared to knowing Christ—finding a righteousness that comes not from striving, but from faith. Come discover the heart of the gospel through Paul’s eyes and what it means to truly gain Christ.

Jesus' resurrection changed everything for the disciples and the world. His resurrection means that there is hope, and in Jesus, there is forgiveness of sins. To believe in Jesus, we believe in a God who overcomes death in death and gives us new life and forgiveness. 

Unlike David, Jesus was betrayed, caught, punished, and crucified by His own people. His death brings us life. To believe in the King of the Jews, we believe in a ruler who willingly laid down his life so that we might live. 

Jesus came for all of humanity as the rightful Son of all creation. Not only does he die for humanity, but he also willingly receives the betrayal of those with whom he shares a meal to save them. To believe in the Son of Man means to believe in someone who understands humanity through betrayal and suffering, and chooses to walk through it for us. 

Matthew 21:9 is a reflection on a name that has been given to Jesus throughout the Gospels. What does it mean to believe in the Son of David? It means that we believe in a God who, from the beginning, made a plan for the offspring of David, the great king of Israel, to redeem his people with the one True King in Jesus. To believe in the Son of David is to believe in a ruler who has been promised since the days of the great king, and to put our hope in a reality where we will be saved.