Trinity Reformed Church

Jesus seeks the ignorant and wayward, offering us living water.

Jesus is the divine messenger of the covenant. All three persons of the Trinity testify to him with one voice. Therefore, listen to him.

John the Baptist is an example of humility and deference to Christ. Moreover, he calls us to go to Christ and to be united to him as his beloved bride.

God's love for fallen man is given to all who would believe in the name of the Son.

In the first week of our Sunday School study on marriage, Pastor Zach outlines his desires for the class and briefly sketches a deffinition of marriage.

No one who has not been born again can see the kingdom of God.

Patiently and persistently laboring in the good things we have been given will yield more fruit than chasing fantasies.

We are untrustworthy, and Christ knows it. Yet, he proves himself to be our trustworthy savior.

John testifies to Jesus as the prophesied messenger of the covenant who comes to purify his people's worship.

Jesus approaches his life and ministry on an eternal plane. He invites us to live as guests of eternity.

We behold Christ because he first beheld us.

John is not the way of peace. No man, no minister, no preacher, no baptizer, no guru, no sage, no counselor, no pill, no earthly comfort, is the way of peace. John guides our feet in the true way of peace. He points us to Christ, who is the way of peace.

When asked, "Who are you?" John takes the opportunity to explain who he is in relation to Christ. His true confession is the headwaters of the Church of Jesus Christ.

The story of three brothers and how two of their lives were dramatically changed by the resurrection of the third from the dead.

Christ reveals God to us in the flesh that we might enjoy him.

Revel in the grace of God. For his own good pleasure, he has placed his love on us. While we thought we were the ones receiving him, it is actually he who has received us.

John the Baptist was one of the greatest men to shine in the world. His light, like all light, is reflected from the true source of all light, the Lord Jesus.

The darkness is real and pervasive, but it is not victorious. The Eternal Word shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it.

Joel Adams preaches from Isaiah 59. God saves sinful men.

There are phases of growth in the Christian life. This sermon borrows from three of John Newton's letters, encouraging Christians as the press on in grace.

God is faithful to his covenant, though Israel proves to be unfaithful and spiritually obtuse.

Discipline is so much more messy when sin reaches advanced stages.

The darkness of sin compells us to come to the light.

Those who make peace will face opposition, but will be blessed as the sons of God.

The apostacy of the tribe of Dan affords us an opportunity to confirm our own calling and election and so lean on Christ to help us combat our own enemies of iron.

Micah and his private shrine and personal levite are a warning to us of the dangers of self-made religion.

Samson finds his way into the great hall of faith. Through him God proves himself faithful.

Samson's story cries out in the streets. His wisdom impaired actions and their consequences move us to ponder the path of our feet and look for a better deliverer.

Three-Part Meditation on Christ from Christmas Eve 2025

Sermons and audio recordings of Trinity Reformed Church in New Castle, Colorado.

It often appears that we well "not in stately places, but in coarse and homely tents, and these, no doubt, sadly weather-beaten." However, God views his people as a lush garden and exulted kingdom.

The Lord is with his people. He stands for them against the enemy on the road to Zion.

For this first week in Advent, 2025, Balaam's first oracle points us to the steadfast love of the Lord.

I will give thanks to the LORD with my whole heart; I will recount all of your wonderful deeds. (Psalm 9:1)

The Lord provides the basic necessities to sustain the strongest man in the Bible. It is a message of dependence and provision.

The glory of God is the is the universal law of everything.

The desires of the eyes defile the consecration that makes God's people strong. We are strong in him alone.

God calls his people to wonder at his wonderful works.

The Lord knows the way of the righteous one, root and establish yourself in him.

God's name is holy. He and his promises are enough without our willfulness.

Paul gives the church instructions about how to stand firm against the chaotic schemes of the evil one.

In this lesson we look at the 20th century liberalizing of American Presbyterianism and the conservative departures.

Jephthah for all his faults,in the midst of forgetful Israel, remembered God’s history with his people and thus points us to the God of history.

Count the impatience of the Lord as salvation. Take neither God’s patience or impatience for granted, merely because you are part of the people called by his name.

In the Second half of chapter 10 we see the Jephthah story being set up. First, the people fall away after Jair. This time they really fell away, fully giving themselves over to Canaanization. They worshiped all of the Gods around them. So, God responds this time by selling them into the hands of two nations.

This message begins a look at the story of Abimelech from Judges 9. The story gives us a window into what happens when we do not walk in truth and integrety, but also shows how God is always faithful to his covenant.

In this 15th week of our presbyterian polity class we look American Presbyterianism at the turn of the century.

As a post-sabbatical reflection, Pastor Zach turns to Psalm 4, where we learn more about what it means to rest in the Lord, even in the mist of the most unsettling of circumstances.

Michael Flager preaches on Romans 15:1-7

Paige Meredith preaches on Romans 8:28.