Sermons
The Word of God faithfully preached to the Church is one of the most essential aspects of Christian discipleship. Through faithful expositional preaching all the saints grow together in the knowledge of God and in being equipped for ministry. This is one reason preaching is the central element of our Lord’s Day worship.
- 1 Corinthians
- 1 John
- 1 Peter
- 1 Thessalonians
- 1 Timothy
- 2 Corinthians
- 2 Timothy
- Acts
- Christmas
- Colossians
- Core Values
- Corporate Worship
- Easter
- Ecclesiastes
- Ephesians
- Ezekiel
- Genesis
- Guest Speakers
- Hebrews
- Hosea
- Isaiah
- James
- John
- Lament
- Luke
- Matthew
- Philippians
- Proverbs
- Psalms
- Romans
- Stand Alone
- The Content Life
- Titus
Sermons
Joseph Forsaken in Affliction
In Genesis 40, we continue to walk through the darkest times of Joseph’s life. Although Joseph might be forgotten in prison by men, he is never once forsaken by God. This is important because we’re all tempted to allow our view of God’s character and purposes to be determined and influenced by how poorly or how well our circumstances go, but like Joseph we must steady our hope on God alone. We walk through this story in three parts: 1) Joseph Ministers, 2) Joseph Interprets, and 3) Joseph’s Forgotten.
Joseph Flourishes in Affliction
In Genesis 39, we are reintroduced to Joseph and his extreme sufferings as an Egyptian slave. Yet, in the midst of his affliction, God remains with Joseph, blessing Joseph and causing all that he does to succeed. Instead of being overcome by his sorrow and suffering, by God’s grace Joseph is transformed and is enabled to flourish in the midst of injustice and affliction. We walk through this story in 3 parts: 1) God’s blessing in Potiphar’s house, 2) God’s protection from Potiphar’s wife, and 3) God’s blessing in Pharaoh’s prison.
The Desecration of Dinah and the Vengeance of Israel
In Genesis 34, we find the desecration of of Dinah and the vengeance of Israel. This text is meant to anchor our hope in the perfect justice of God and to work for as much righteousness as possible with the short life that we’ve been given. We also consider three applications: 1) we should respond appropriately to evil, 2) we should run from the wrath of God, and 3) we should rest in the justice of God.

