What would you do if you knew you only had seven days left to live? In this message, we walk through the final week of Jesus’ life—often called Passion Week—day by day. From the triumphant praise of Palm Sunday to the suffering of Good Friday and the victory of Resurrection Sunday, we see Jesus fully aware of what was coming and faithfully fulfilling the will of the Father. Along the way we discover fulfilled prophecy, the true meaning of the Lamb of God, the danger of empty religion, and the incredible love of Christ who gave His life for us. As we reflect on Holy Week, we’re invited to respond with gratitude, worship, and renewed devotion to the One who carried our sins so we could receive eternal life.

This sermon explores what it really means to abide in Christ through the powerful words of John 15. With honesty and personal reflection, guest speaker John Cragg shares how a simple moment—waking up and saying, “Good morning, Lord”—challenged his understanding of God’s constant presence. As he walks through Jesus’ teaching on the vine and the branches, this message invites us to surrender our own agenda, trust God beyond our understanding, and discover the joy, purpose, and fruitfulness that come from remaining in Him. If you’ve ever wrestled with unanswered prayer, trusting God’s plan, or feeling inadequate in your walk with Christ, this sermon is a heartfelt reminder that the Christian life is not about striving harder, but about yielding more fully to Jesus.

In 2 Timothy 4:1–5, Paul gives a powerful charge to preach the Word faithfully—and a sobering warning about a time when people will turn from truth to teachers who tell them what they want to hear. This message confronts both the danger of false teachers and the “itching ears” that create space for them, exposing how man-centered gospels, emotional manipulation, and distorted truth can pull us away from Christ. But more than a warning, it’s a call back to what matters most: staying rooted in the pure Gospel and never growing bored with Jesus. When Christ is enough, deception loses its grip—and the closer we walk with the Good Shepherd, the clearer we see truth.