TBC Sunday Sermons

Why did Jesus’ hometown reject Him after being astonished by His teaching? In Mark 6:1–6, Pastor John Michael shows how the people of Nazareth moved from astonishment to offense—and ultimately unbelief.This message challenges us to do more than admire Jesus from a distance. When God’s Word creates friction, we can make excuses and take offense, or we can allow it to grow our faith. Familiarity with Jesus is not the same as truly trusting and following Him.What next step is Jesus asking you to take? Open His Word, trust Him in the uncomfortable places, and don’t allow unbelief to keep you from experiencing His work in your life, family, church, and community.

When desperation enters our lives, fear does not have to have the final word. In Mark 5:21-43, Pastor Jamin walks through the intertwined stories of Jairus, his dying daughter, and a woman who had suffered for twelve years. Each situation appeared hopeless - but each person encountered Jesus.This message reminds us that Jesus is accessible, Jesus is always right on time, and Jesus has the final say. We are challenged to let desperation drive us toward Christ, listen to His voice rather than the crowd, and lean into the community He creates. Whatever you are facing, hear Jesus' words: Stop fearing. Keep believing.

Jesus offers freedom from bondage, hope in our darkest places, and a new purpose for our lives. In Mark 5:1–20, Jesus crosses the sea and meets a man whom everyone else had abandoned—but whom Jesus still valued and pursued.Pastor Jamin explores three truths from this powerful encounter:Live in the freedom only Jesus provides.Remember that everyone matters to Jesus.Live a changed life that tells others what Jesus has done.Jesus crossed the sea for one man, and He made the journey to the cross for us. Whatever your story or struggle, there is no darkness too deep and no chain too strong for Jesus.

When life feels overwhelmed by wind and waves, where does your faith rest? In Mark 4:35-41, Pastor Jamin walks through Jesus calming the storm and reminds us that Jesus is not only able to calm our circumstances - He is present to calm us in the middle of them.This message invites us to place our faith in Jesus rather than the outcome we want, exercise that faith in everyday life, and remember His faithful words: "Let us go across to the other side." No storm has the final word when Jesus is in the boat.Scripture: Mark 4:35-41Join us at Trinity Baptist Church as we follow Jesus through the Gospel of Mark.

What do you do when you’re following Jesus but can’t see the results? In Mark 4:21–34, Jesus teaches through three parables: the lamp, the growing seed, and the mustard seed.Pastor Jamin Grubbs reminds us that Jesus is the Light, God’s Word carries the power to produce fruit, and God’s kingdom will prevail. Our response is simple:• Radiate Jesus.• Rejoice that the Word will produce.• Rest because the kingdom will prevail.If you’ve been praying, serving, sharing Scripture, or trying to live faithfully without seeing much change, don’t give up. Like William Carey—who served seven years before seeing his first convert—we can keep shining and sowing while trusting God with the growth.What do you need to put “on repeat” this week: radiate, rejoice, or rest?

In this week's message from Mark 4:1–20, we explore Jesus' famous Parable of the Sower and discover that the real question isn't "What kind of seed is being planted?"—it's "What kind of soil is my heart?"Whether you've been following Jesus for years, you're returning to church after a long time away, or you're simply looking for answers, this message offers an honest look at how distractions, hardship, and even success can keep us from experiencing the life God desires for us.This week's message explores:- Why Jesus taught using parables- The four types of soil and what they reveal about our hearts- The difference between being a fan of Jesus and truly following Him- How God's Word produces lasting fruit in our lives

In Mark 3:20–35, Jesus faces rejection from two different directions. His family thinks He is out of His mind, and the religious leaders accuse Him of working by the power of Satan. But Jesus responds with clarity, authority, and a serious warning about rejecting the work of the Holy Spirit.In this message from The Gospel According to Mark, Pastor Jamin walks through one of the most sobering passages in Mark’s Gospel: the warning about blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. The sermon reminds us that the Holy Spirit convicts, draws, and opens our eyes to see Jesus rightly. To continually reject His witness is a dangerous place to be.But this passage also gives us hope. Jesus says that whoever does the will of God is His brother and sister and mother. The acceptance of Jesus is far greater than the rejection of man. If the Holy Spirit is convicting your heart, that is not a reason to run from God — it is an invitation to respond to Jesus with repentance, faith, and surrender.Scripture: Mark 3:20–35Series: The Gospel According to MarkSpeaker: Pastor JaminChurch: Tbctrinity

In Mark 3:13–19, Jesus goes up on the mountain and calls the twelve apostles. These were not impressive, polished, perfect men — they were ordinary people with ordinary weaknesses. But Jesus called them to Himself, appointed them to be with Him, and sent them out to preach with His authority. In this message from The Gospel According to Mark, Pastor Jamin reminds us that the call of Jesus always begins with grace. Jesus calls first, and we respond. Before we go out and do anything for Him, we are first called to be with Him. From fishermen to tax collectors, from bold leaders to quiet servants, Jesus used ordinary people to change the world with the gospel.This sermon asks a simple but important question: Is Jesus calling you? Maybe He is calling you to know Him, to be closer to Him, or to share Him with others. As followers of Jesus, we are called to walk as disciples and ambassadors of Christ, sharing the message of reconciliation with a world that needs hope.This service also included a baptism celebration and a prayer over the Zambia mission team.

In Mark 3:7–12, crowds come from every direction to see Jesus. Many are seeking healing, hope, and deliverance — and even the unclean spirits recognize His authority, crying out that He is the Son of God. But this passage also leads us to a deeper heart question: Why do we seek Jesus?In this message, Pastor Jamin reminds us that it is not wrong to come to Jesus with our needs, but the greatest invitation is to worship Him for who He is: the Son of God, Lord over all, and the One who makes dead men and women come alive. The sermon challenges us to move beyond casual concern and truly press into Jesus — not only for what He can do, but because He alone is worthy.

In this message from Mark 2:23–3:6, Pastor Jamin Grubbs continues our journey through the Gospel of Mark and shows how Jesus confronts religious legalism by revealing Himself as Lord of the Sabbath.The Pharisees were focused on rules, appearances, and accusations, but Jesus pointed them back to the heart of God. The Sabbath was never meant to be a burden. It was a gift. And Jesus reminds us that true faith is not about following religious systems, but following the Lord Himself.If this message encourages you, hit like, subscribe, and share it with someone who needs to be reminded of the freedom found in Christ.

Are you simply going through the motions, or are you living in the new life Jesus gives?In this Father’s Day message from Mark 2:18–22, Pastor Jamin continues our journey through the Gospel of Mark by looking at Jesus’ response to a question about fasting. John’s disciples and the Pharisees were fasting, but Jesus’ disciples were not — and Jesus used that moment to reveal something much greater: the bridegroom had come. Fasting is not a religious performance to earn God’s favor. Because of Jesus Christ, righteousness is not achieved through ritual — it is received by faith. Jesus is enough. He is the fulfillment of the promises of God, the one who brings new life, and the Savior who calls us to bury the old and live in the new.

Today, we celebrate an incredible week of VBS and open God’s Word to Mark 2:13–17, where Jesus calls Levi, a tax collector, to follow Him. This message reminds us that Jesus notices the overlooked, calls the unlikely, and welcomes sinners with grace.If you have ever felt unworthy, unseen, or too far from God, this sermon is a powerful reminder: Jesus came not for the righteous, but for sinners.Join us as we worship, celebrate what God did through Vacation Bible School, and hear a message about the heart of Jesus for the lost, the broken, and the uncomfortable places we are called to enter with gospel purpose.

What if prayer wasn’t your last resort, but your first response? In Mark 1:35–39, we see something beautiful and powerful: Jesus, the Son of God, rising early, getting alone, and spending time with the Father before stepping into the work of the day.In this joyful and practical message from Tbctrinity’s series through Mark, Jamin Grubbs reminds us that prayer is not just a religious habit or a list of requests. Prayer is fellowship with God. It is worship. It is dependence. It is the place where our hearts are lifted, our vision is renewed, and we remember that our help comes from the Lord.And here’s the good news: you don’t have to pray with perfect words. You don’t have to sound impressive. You can come to God honestly — in the morning, in hard moments, before big decisions, while serving, while hurting, while hoping, and even when you don’t know what to say.Jesus prayed in every circumstance, and He invites us to do the same. So let this message encourage you, stir your heart, and remind you: prayer is not preparation for the greater work. Prayer is the greater work.

Welcome to Trinity Baptist Church! In this special Graduate Recognition Sunday service, we celebrate our graduating seniors and dive into Mark 1:21–34 as Pastor John Michael shares a powerful message on “The Authority of Jesus.”In this sermon, we explore how Jesus has authority to:• Teach with truth and power • Set captives free • Heal and restore broken lives This message challenges us to move beyond a “Sunday faith” and live with a real, everyday faith that follows Jesus Monday through Saturday too.We also take time to honor our graduates, pray over their next season, and encourage them to trust God’s direction for their future.⏱️ In This Service:• Graduate Recognition• Student-led worship• “Monday Morning Faith”• Mark 1:21–34 teaching• Encouragement for graduates and families• Call to live out an everyday faithKey Takeaway:“The Word of God is not just for information, but transformation.”If this message encouraged you, make sure to:👍 Like the video 💬 Comment below 🔔 Subscribe for more sermons and podcast content from Trinity Baptist ChurchConnect with us:🌐 https://tbctrinity.org📱 Follow us on social media for updates, events, and encouragement throughout the week.#TrinityBaptistChurch #GraduateRecognition #Mark1 #AuthorityOfJesus #MondayMorningFaith #ChristianSermon #StudentMinistry #FaithInEverydayLife

This Mother’s Day at Trinity Baptist Church, Pastor Jamin Grubbs walks through Mark 1:14–20 and the powerful moment Jesus called His first disciples to leave their nets and follow Him.In this Gospel-centered sermon, we see that Jesus still calls ordinary people today — not because they have everything together, but because He transforms broken people for eternal purpose. Whether you feel like you are “casting nets” or simply “mending nets,” Jesus sees you, knows you by name, and invites you to follow Him.This special service also includes powerful baptism testimonies from children and adults whose lives have been changed by the grace of Jesus Christ. From stories of conviction at school, to renewed faith, to public declarations of surrender to Christ, this service celebrates the life-changing power of the Gospel.In this sermon:• Jesus calling the first disciples in Mark chapter 1• What it means to “Follow Me”• Why Jesus chooses ordinary people• How God gives eternal purpose to everyday life• The transformation from fishermen to “fishers of men”• Encouragement for mothers who feel unseen or overwhelmed• How Jesus restores broken lives like a master craftsman• The importance of immediate obedience to Christ• Baptism testimonies and public faith in JesusPowerful moments include:• Colin’s testimony about conviction of sin and trusting Christ at a young age• The “mending nets” illustration for those in difficult seasons• The restored Chevy truck illustration showing how Jesus makes masterpieces from broken things• Encouragement for moms raising children in faith• A reminder that “little is much when God is in it”Scripture References:• Mark 1:14–20• Isaiah 43:1• 1 Peter 2:9–10If this message encouraged you, subscribe for weekly biblical preaching, verse-by-verse Bible teaching, Christian encouragement, and worship services from Trinity Baptist Church.#MothersDaySermon #Mark1 #JesusCalls #FollowMe #ChristianSermon #Baptism #BibleTeaching #Discipleship #FaithInJesus #TrinityBaptistChurch #GospelMessage #FishersOfMen

In this powerful message, we're reminded of the transformative power of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The key lesson is that the Gospel doesn't just change us; it changes others through us. As we explore the final chapter of Colossians, we see how Paul highlights various individuals whose lives were radically altered by their encounter with Christ. This serves as a beautiful illustration of how God uses ordinary people to further His kingdom. The message challenges us to consider our role in God's grand plan. Are we allowing ourselves to be vessels for His work? Are we building bridges strong enough to carry the weight of the Gospel to those around us? This reminder of our purpose in Christ's mission is both humbling and inspiring, urging us to live out our faith actively and intentionally in our daily lives.

In this powerful message, we're reminded of the transformative power of prayer and the importance of continuing steadfastly in our spiritual practices. Drawing from Colossians 4:2-6, we're encouraged to be watchful in prayer with thanksgiving, recognizing that our circumstances, even challenging ones, can be open doors for sharing the gospel. The speaker emphasizes that our prayer life should extend beyond personal needs to include intercession for the spread of God's word. We're challenged to walk in wisdom, immersing ourselves in God's truth, and to speak with grace, allowing our words to be 'seasoned with salt.' This message invites us to reflect on how our daily conduct and speech can be a powerful testimony to the transforming work of Christ in our lives.

In this powerful message, we're reminded of our true identity in Christ and the transformative power of living for an 'audience of one.' Drawing from Colossians 3:22-24, we're challenged to do everything 'heartily, as for the Lord and not for men.' This isn't just about our work ethic, but about every aspect of our lives. As followers of Christ, we're called to trust God first and always, likening ourselves to trees planted by streams of water that remain fruitful even in times of drought. This imagery from Jeremiah 17:7-8 beautifully illustrates the strength and resilience we gain when we fully rely on God. The message encourages us, especially men, to be present and actively engaged in our families, workplaces, and communities. It's a call to step up and lead like Jesus, not out of duty, but out of a deep understanding of God's love and mercy towards us.

Today, we delve into the heart of Christian family life, exploring Colossians 3:18-21. This powerful passage challenges us to reimagine our homes as reflections of God's divine order. We're called to view marriage not as a power struggle, but as a beautiful dance of mutual submission and love. Wives are encouraged to support their husbands, while husbands are charged with the weighty responsibility of loving sacrificially, just as Christ loved the church. Children, your obedience isn't just about following rules - it's a way to honor God and find true blessing. Parents, we're reminded of the delicate balance between discipline and encouragement, avoiding the pitfall of provoking our children to discouragement. This message isn't just about family dynamics; it's a call to transform our homes into beacons of Christ's love in a world desperately seeking hope and purpose. Let's reflect on how we can align our relationships with God's perfect design, creating spaces where His presence is tangibly felt and His love is clearly demonstrated.

In this powerful message, we're reminded of the transformative power of letting Christ's peace rule in our hearts. The key scripture, Colossians 3:15-17, teaches us that this peace isn't just an absence of conflict, but a deep assurance rooted in our relationship with Jesus. We're called to let God's Word dwell in us richly, not as mere knowledge, but as a living, breathing part of our daily lives. This indwelling of Scripture enables us to teach and admonish one another with wisdom, and to worship God with heartfelt gratitude. The message challenges us to live every aspect of our lives - words and deeds - in the name of Jesus, cultivating an attitude of thankfulness that breeds humility and dependence on God. As we reflect on this, we're encouraged to examine how we respond to life's challenges and to ask ourselves: Does our response reflect Christ's peace and the richness of His Word in us?

As we journey through life, have we ever paused to consider what we truly look like in the eyes of God and others? Today's message challenges us to examine ourselves through the lens of Colossians 3:12-14. We're called to 'put on' virtues like compassion, kindness, humility, and patience - not as mere external adornments, but as core aspects of our spiritual identity. The passage reminds us that as God's chosen people, we're meant to reflect His character. Just as a photograph captures our true physical appearance, God's Word serves as a spiritual mirror, revealing our inner selves. Are we truly embodying these qualities in our daily lives? The message urges us to be honest in our self-appraisal, even when it's uncomfortable. It's through this honest reflection and intentional 'putting on' of godly attributes that we grow to resemble Christ more closely. As we navigate our relationships within the church and beyond, let's consider: Are we known for our forgiveness, our ability to 'put up with' others, and above all, our love? These qualities bind us together in perfect harmony, creating a powerful testimony to the transformative power of Christ in our lives.

In our exploration of Colossians 3, we're challenged to embrace a transformative journey in our faith. The passage urges us to 'put to death' our earthly nature, highlighting the ongoing battle between our new self in Christ and our flesh. This powerful metaphor reminds us that becoming more like Jesus is an active, daily choice. We're called to renewal through immersion in God's Word, which acts as a mirror reflecting our true identity in Christ. The story of King Saul serves as a cautionary tale, showing how neglecting this spiritual discipline can lead us astray. As we navigate life's challenges, let's remember that our identity isn't found in worldly success or failure, but solely in Jesus. This message is particularly relevant as we face transitions and new chapters in life, encouraging us to anchor ourselves in Christ amidst change.

In our journey of faith, we're called to rediscover where we truly belong. The passage from Colossians 3:1-4 challenges us to reflect on our union with Christ and how it transforms our lives. Have we truly been 'raised with Christ'? If so, our lives should reflect a profound change. We're urged to 'seek the things that are above' and 'set our minds on things above.' This isn't just about thinking heavenly thoughts, but about aligning our values, priorities, and actions with those of Christ. The fruits of the Spirit - love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control - should be increasingly evident in our lives. As we embrace this new spiritual reality, we're reminded that our lives are 'hidden with Christ in God.' This beautiful metaphor speaks to our security and identity in Christ, even as we navigate the challenges of this world. Let's ponder: How can we orient our lives more fully towards Christ today?

In this powerful message, we're reminded that true spirituality isn't about following rules or appearing righteous, but about our relationship with Jesus Christ. The sermon delves into Colossians 2, where Paul addresses the dangers of legalism and religious superiority. We're challenged to examine our own faith: are we caught up in religious practices, or are we truly connected to Christ? The message emphasizes that Jesus is greater than any self-righteous works or religious rituals. It's a call to freedom in Christ, reminding us that our salvation and worth come from Him alone, not our own efforts. This truth is liberating, allowing us to live authentically and worship God out of love rather than obligation. As we reflect on this, we're encouraged to let go of any false religiosity and embrace the transformative power of Christ in our lives.

In this powerful message, we're reminded of the transformative power of Jesus Christ and how He changed everything through His death and resurrection. The central theme revolves around Colossians 2:8-15, where we learn that we no longer need to rely on human traditions or works of righteousness, but can rest in the finished work of Christ. This passage beautifully illustrates how Jesus fulfilled all legal demands against us, nailing our sins to the cross. We're encouraged to live boldly, sharing the truth of our triumphant Savior. The message draws interesting parallels between our daily need for reminders and our spiritual need to be constantly reminded of Christ's work. It challenges us to reflect on how we're living out our faith and invites us to take practical steps towards a deeper relationship with God, whether through prayer, Bible study, or intentional evangelism. This message is a call to action for all believers to embrace the freedom we have in Christ and to live out our faith with confidence and purpose.

In this powerful message, we're challenged to examine the marks of a church truly alive in Christ. Drawing from Colossians 2:6-7, we're reminded that our faith journey isn't just about receiving Christ, but about walking in Him daily. The imagery of being 'rooted and built up' in Christ paints a vivid picture of our spiritual growth. Just as a plant needs deep roots and nurturing to thrive, we too need to be firmly grounded in God's Word and built up through fellowship with other believers. This agricultural metaphor beautifully illustrates the process of becoming established in our faith. The message encourages us to become 'landmarks' of faith - people whose lives are so rooted in Christ that others can use us for spiritual direction. As we reflect on this, we're prompted to ask ourselves: Are we merely existing as Christians, or are we truly alive in Christ, growing, and bearing fruit?

In this powerful message, we're reminded of our responsibility as believers to edify, equip, and engage in our faith. Drawing from Colossians 2, we're challenged to reach for the 'hidden treasures' of wisdom and knowledge found in Christ. Just as Paul agonized over the spiritual growth of the Colossians, we too should feel a sense of urgency in our spiritual journey. The message emphasizes the importance of unity in the body of Christ, despite our differences, and encourages us to seek a deeper understanding of God's Word. We're called to engage our faith actively, standing firm like the 'firmament' in Genesis, and to use our unique influence to impact others for Christ. This message reminds us that we're all created 'for such a time as this,' urging us to step up in our roles as spiritual leaders in our homes and communities.

In this powerful message, we're reminded of the transformative power of having Christ in us. The central theme revolves around Colossians 1, particularly verse 27 which speaks of 'Christ in you, the hope of glory.' We're challenged to reflect on where we find our hope and joy. Are we pursuing worldly riches, or the true riches found in Christ? This message encourages us to shift our focus from our own abilities to the power of Christ working within us. It's a call to grow spiritually, to mature in our faith, and to rely not on our own strength, but on the energy that Christ so powerfully works within us. The speaker draws interesting parallels between spiritual and physical growth, reminding us that just as a body needs nutrition to grow, our spirits need the nourishment of God's Word to mature. This message is deeply relevant to our daily lives, urging us to live with the awareness of Christ's presence in us, transforming our perspective on challenges and empowering us to live victoriously.Learn more at https://tbctrinity.org

In our exploration of Colossians, we've uncovered profound truths about the heart of ministry and our call to serve. Paul's words remind us that true ministry stems from a heart that rejoices even in suffering, understanding the eternal perspective over temporary struggles. The mystery that was hidden for ages - Jesus Christ - has now been revealed to us as saints. This revelation changes everything about how we view life, others, and our purpose. As we contemplate our own call to ministry, we're challenged to ask: Are we serving with hearts of flesh, tuned to God's eternal purposes? Are we making the Word of God fully known in our spheres of influence? Let's be encouraged that whatever our role - whether greeting, teaching, or serving behind the scenes - we are all part of the body of Christ, each with a vital function in sharing the greatest message in human history.

Pastor John Michael explores the nature and significance of Jesus Christ, emphasizing His role as the creator, reconciler, and hope for humanity. We are challenged to examine our personal relationship with Jesus and to recognize His supremacy in all aspects of life. The sermon stresses the importance of building one's life on the foundation of Christ and maintaining a steadfast faith in the gospel message.Key Points:Jesus is the founder and creator of all things.Christ is the image of the invisible God.Jesus is our reconciliation to the Father.Christ is the head of the church.Jesus is our hope for the future.The importance of making Christ first in all areas of life.The transformative power of truly understanding who Jesus is.Scripture Reference:Colossians 1:15-23Matthew 16:13-17Ephesians 2:4-5Luke 14:26Acts 4:11-12

This sermon emphasizes the importance of remembering our source of strength and identity in Christ. Pastor Jamin encourages believers to recognize that their qualification comes from Jesus, not their own works! He stresses the transformative power of salvation, which transfers believers from the domain of darkness to the kingdom of God's beloved Son. The message emphasizes gratitude for God's redemptive work and the need to live in accordance with our new identity in Christ.Key Points:- Our strength comes from God, not ourselves- We are qualified by Christ, not our own merits- Believers have been transferred from darkness to light- We must remember and declare our new residence in Christ's kingdom- Redemption and forgiveness are available through JesusScripture Reference:Colossians 1:11-14

This sermon focuses on Paul's prayer for the Colossian church, emphasizing the importance of continuous prayer, growing in the knowledge of God's will, and living a life worthy of the Lord. The pastor encourages believers to deepen their relationship with God through His Word, to bear spiritual fruit naturally as a result of their faith, and to understand their identity as children of God.Key Points:- Unceasing prayer involves both continual and ready prayer- Believers should seek to be filled with the knowledge of God's will- God's will includes salvation, sanctification, and sometimes suffering- Christians should bear spiritual fruit as a natural result of their faith- Understanding one's identity in Christ changes how we live and serveScripture Reference:Colossians 1:9-10

Today we begin a new series on the book of Colossians, emphasizing the supremacy and sufficiency of Christ in all aspects of life. Pastor Jamin provides historical context for the letter and highlights Paul's gratitude for the Colossian church's faith, love, and hope. The message underscores the transformative power of the gospel and the importance of maintaining a Christ-centered focus amidst cultural pressures and false teachings.Key Points:- Paul wrote Colossians to address heretical teachings affecting the church- The theme of Colossians is "Christ is all and in all"- Our view of Jesus Christ impacts every area of our life- Paul expresses thankfulness for the Colossians' faith, love, and hope- The gospel continues to bear fruit and increase, even in dark times- Believers should rediscover where they belong in Christ, which affects all relationships.Scripture Reference:Colossians 1:1-8