In this sermon, Pastor Snook preaches on the disciple, Judas Iscariot as a warning of outward faith without true transformation. Though he followed Jesus, witnessed miracles, and served in ministry, his heart remained unchanged. Gradually yielding to sin and Satan’s influence, Judas chose greed over Christ, ultimately betraying Him. His story reveals how easy it is to appear devoted while being spiritually lost. The sermon challenges us to examine our own hearts: will we truly follow Jesus or merely imitate faith?

Pastor Brent Snook preaches on the authenticity of the Bible as God's Word.
We explore why the Bible is the inspired, infallible Word of God. It examines external evidence, like its miraculous preservation against attack , and internal evidence, including historical accuracy , scientific foresight , and 300+ fulfilled prophecies. Ultimately, the Bible’s power is seen through experiential evidence, as it continues to save, sanctify, and comfort lives today

In this sermon by Pastor Snook from Titus 3:4–8, we are reminded as believers to continually remember two truths: who we once were - and who God is.

Paul highlights God’s transforming attributes—His love, mercy, and grace. God’s love is most clearly seen in the cross, where He acted to save sinners. Salvation is not earned by human effort but given through His mercy, described as God’s compassion toward the miserable. Through grace, believers are justified in Christ; what the Law could not accomplish, Christ fulfilled. Because of these gifts, Christians become heirs of God, receiving undeserved favor like Mephibosheth welcomed to David’s table.

Remembering God’s character should shape how believers live. Sound doctrine should produce gratitude that results in good works. Christians are called to remain faithful in dark seasons of suffering by leaning into the Shepherd, and in delayed seasons of waiting by trusting God’s timing. Ultimately, remembering who God is transforms hardship into hope and motivates a life that reflects His glory.

Pastor Brent Snook preaches a special sermon on this Gospel Sunday.

In Titus 3:1–8, Paul urges believers to remember who they are in Christ. Just as God established memorials in the Old Testament so His people would not forget, Christians must remember both their calling and their past. We are called to stand firm in difficult assignments, speak with gentleness, submit to authority, and reflect Christ in our conduct. Recalling who we once were—foolish, deceived, and lost—keeps us humble. Remembering what we now are—saved and transformed by God’s mercy—fuels gratitude and grace. When we truly remember who we were and who we are, our lives become living testimonies of His redeeming power.

Pastor Brent Snook’s sermon, “The Storm on the Sea,” shows how Jesus uses the hard seasons in our lives to guard us and make us stronger. Even though life’s storms can feel overwhelming, Jesus is still in control and constantly praying for us. When we fix our eyes on Him, we find real help in the moment and the steady strength of His amazing grace that keeps holding on to us.

Psalm 23 reminds us that faith is not about knowing a passage of Scripture, but about knowing the Shepherd. In this sermon by Pastor Snook, we are invited to see God as our personal Shepherd who lovingly cares for His people. Like sheep, we are dependent, vulnerable, and prone to wander, yet the Shepherd provides rest, guidance, and restoration for our souls. He leads us in paths of righteousness and meets our needs with faithful provision.

Every believer faces battles that seem overwhelming — fear, temptation, discouragement, or spiritual opposition. In this message by Pastor Snook, we revisit the familiar account of David and Goliath from 1 Samuel 17 and discover timeless truths about confronting the giants in our lives. While Israel saw only the size and strength of the enemy, David saw the power and faithfulness of God. His courage was not rooted in confidence in himself, but in confidence in the Lord of hosts.

Pastor's sermon explores how giants gain advantage through fear and repetition, how perspective shapes our response to challenges, and why God’s battles must be fought God’s way. David refused Saul’s armor, choosing instead to trust the tools and experiences God had already given him. Remembering past victories strengthened his faith for the present battle.

Ultimately, the victory was the Lord’s. David ran toward the giant, declaring that the battle belonged to God, and the enemy fell. This message challenges believers to stop retreating to the mountainside, step into the valley by faith, and answer David’s question: “Is there not a cause?” When God becomes bigger than the giant, courage rises and faith leads to victory.

A special Christmas sermon by Pastor Brent Snook

At the heart of Christmas lies a message so profound that even those closest to it can miss its true meaning—just as a newspaper editor focused on brothers coming home rather than their historic flight.

Luke chapter 2 reveals that God chose humble shepherds, not political or religious elites, to receive the greatest announcement ever made: the birth of a Savior. T

In his sermon, Pastor Snook unpacks five transformative reasons why the gospel is truly good news. First, it soothes our deepest fears—whether fear of death, disease, loneliness, or the unknown future. Like Simeon, who held baby Jesus and declared he was ready to die in peace, we find that Christ's light overshadows all darkness. Second, the gospel satisfies in ways wealth and fame never can. While millionaires from Rockefeller to Hemingway confessed their misery despite riches, missionaries like C.T. Studd who gave up everything found complete fulfillment, writing 'no reserve, no retreat, no regrets' in his Bible. The remaining three reasons—the gospel's universal scope, its personal application to each individual, and its provision of the perfect Savior—remind us that we don't just need help or education or religion. We need rescue from sin itself, and only Jesus Christ can provide that. This Christmas, we're invited to look beyond the festivities and truly see the One who died for us.