Episodios

  • The Illusion of Spiritual Self-Improvement
    Mar 2 2026

    Lent 2 Sermon | John 3:1–16 | The Illusion of Spiritual Self-Improvement

    In Week 2 of our Lenten series, “The Lies Lent Confronts: A Journey from Illusion to Resurrection,” we examine one of the most subtle deceptions in modern Christianity: the belief that faith is primarily about becoming a better version of ourselves.

    In John 3:1–16, Nicodemus comes to Jesus seeking insight, clarity, and perhaps spiritual advancement. Instead of advice, Jesus gives him a diagnosis: “You must be born again.” Christianity is not self-optimization. It is new birth.

    Drawing from:

    • Genesis 12:1–9 — God calls Abram by sheer grace
    • Psalm 33:12–21 — Our hope rests not in strength, but in the steadfast love of the Lord
    • Romans 4:1–5, 13–17 — God justifies the ungodly
    • John 3:1–16 — You must be born from above

    This sermon confronts the illusion that we can secure, improve, or justify ourselves before God. Lent calls us to lay down the myth of spiritual self-improvement and receive instead the gift of new life in Christ.

    If you have ever felt that Christianity is about trying harder, performing better, or earning God’s approval, this message is for you.

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    🙏 May this season of Lent move you from illusion to resurrection.

    #Lent2 #John3 #BornAgain #Nicodemus #Romans4 #Genesis12 #Psalm33 #AnglicanSermon #ChristianSermon #LentSeries #SpiritualGrowth #JustificationByFaith #NewBirth #YearA #ACNA

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    19 m
  • Found in Him: Identity, Death and Life in Christ
    Feb 16 2026

    What does it mean to build your identity on Christ rather than your achievements?

    In Philippians 3:7–14, the Apostle Paul re-examines everything he once trusted — status, morality, reputation, and religious accomplishment — and calls it loss compared to knowing Jesus. In this sermon, Found in Him, we explore how the Christian life is not self-improvement but union with Christ: dying to the false self, receiving righteousness as a gift, and pressing forward into resurrection life.

    This message speaks to anxiety, comparison, and the pressure to prove yourself. The gospel offers a different foundation — not what you achieve, but where you are placed: in Christ.

    Whether you are searching, struggling, or seeking steadiness in faith, this passage shows how true identity is received, not constructed.

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    21 m
  • The Roar in the Darkenss
    Jan 27 2026

    Join us as we explore Amos 3:1-11 for Epiphany 3, 2026.

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    21 m
  • To Fulfill All Righteousness
    Jan 13 2026

    Join us for this sermon from Epiphany 1, The Baptism of Our Lord, Matthew 3:13-17, where we unpack the age old question: "Why Was Jesus Baptized?"

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    17 m
  • My Father's House
    Jan 7 2026

    This is a reflection of Luke 2:41-52 preached on the Second Sunday of Christmas 2026

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    25 m
  • Visions of Joy
    Dec 23 2025

    Isaiah 35:1–10 paints a vision of hope, restoration, and transformation. In this sermon, we explore how God brings life to the desert moments of our lives—restoring the blind, the lame, and the weary—and invites us to experience true joy and renewal. A message of encouragement for all who long for God’s healing and faithfulness in every season.


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    35 m
  • Visions of Peace
    Dec 22 2025

    This message explores Isaiah 11:1–10, one of Scripture’s most compelling visions of the Messiah’s reign. The passage opens with the promise of a shoot emerging from the stump of Jesse—a sign that God brings life out of what seems lifeless. We reflect on the character of the Messiah, anointed with the Spirit in fullness, who judges with righteousness, restores creation, and brings peace where hostility once reigned.

    This sermon invites us to consider how Christ fulfills this prophecy and how His peace shapes the Church’s life and witness today. It is a call to renewed hope, steadfast faith, and active participation in God’s redemptive work.

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    22 m