Sermon Archives

In this message, we conclude our sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Tree,” and we consider the incredible final moments of Christ’s life, as well as the significant events that occur as He passes from life into death. Thankfully, Easter reminds us that death is not the end.

In this message, we begin a new sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Tree.” We begin with a clear look at the Cross of Christ and the way the Word of God emphasizes the reasons for Christ’s suffering over the details of His pain.

In this message, we conclude our sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Trials.” Events move to their inevitable conclusion: Pilate turns Christ over to his soldier for execution, and even in that verdict Christ takes the place of a man who was truly worthy of the sentence.

In this message, we continue our sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Trials,” and we study events of Christ’s appearance before Pilate and Herod – again seeing evidence regarding His true identity dismissed that we would be wise to consider ourselves.

In this message, we continue our sermon series, “Eucastrophe: The Trials,” and we consider Christ’s trial before the Sanhedrin. We’re forced to reexamine the evidence regarding Christ’s identity that they refused to consider.

In this message, we begin a new sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Trials.” The series considers the series of trials Christ faces prior to the Crucifixion, but today’s text focuses on the trial we commonly refer to as Peter’s three-fold denial of Christ.

In this message, we conclude our sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Tears,” and we see Christ begin to drink the cup of wrath alluded to in last week’s text, beginning with his brutal betrayal at the hands of one of the disciples.

In this message, we begin another short, two-week sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Tears.” These events lead right up to Christ’s arrest in the Garden of Gethsemane, but today’s text focuses on the prayer He prays on His last night with His disciples.

In this message, we conclude our sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Table,” and we consider the incredible juxtaposition between Christ’s willingness to suffer and die for the disciples and their appetite for power and acclaim – all with the last Passover meal as the backdrop.

In this message, as we conclude our sermon series, “Eucatastrophe: The Tension,” we see Christ again speaking of the destruction of the temple in Jerusalem – while using it as a symbol or type of the end of all things but, also, His triumphant future, final return.

In this message, we see the familiar pattern reversed – this time, it is Christ asking the hard questions, all in an attempt to help the angry religious leaders see Him for who He truly is: the Messiah, the Christ, the Savior.

In this message, we see an example of the ridiculous questions people like to ask to try to justify their rejection of the truth of God and the person and work of Jesus Christ.

In this message, the tension between Jesus and the Jewish religious leaders reaches new heights – as He shares a prophetic parable about a vineyard and the workers in the vineyard rejecting the Son sent by the vineyard’s owner to check on their progress.