Welcome to Our Church

It's easy to quote Romans 8:28 with breezy confidence. Job won't let us. In this sermon on Job 38–42, we discover that God's providence is far bigger — and far more personal — than a simple health-and-wealth formula. The God who preserves the ostrich is the same God shepherding you through the valley.

The book of Acts is not the story of a church left behind. We should see it as the story of a church sent. The ascended Christ remains present with His people, advancing His mission through the power of the Holy Spirit. We have the power from on high.

Redemption is more than personal salvation—it is an invitation into communion with the Triune God. In this message, we see how the Father elects, the Son redeems, and the Holy Spirit gives life, securing both our identity and the church’s mission under Christ’s authority.

Slow of heart and clouded by expectation, the disciples on the road to Emmaus could not reconcile a suffering Messiah with their hopes for glory. Yet the resurrection reveals what they missed: Christ’s suffering was not failure, but the very path to victory. In rising from the grave, God vindicates His Son, overturns the verdict of earthly courts, and confirms every promise spoken through the prophets. Even in their confusion, Christ does not abandon His followers—He walks with them, teaches them, and welcomes them to the table.

In a moment of profound injustice, when everything appears lost, a hardened Roman centurion sees what others miss. He watches the innocent Christ suffer without resistance, hears Him pray for His enemies, and witnesses a death unlike any other.

This is no ordinary execution. This is no failed revolutionary.

And so the man who has seen everything, who trusts nothing lightly, speaks the truth: this man is righteous.

While others grieve from a distance, the centurion draws near in understanding. He sees that this suffering is not accidental—it is purposeful. The righteous servant is bearing the weight of sin.

This is what makes Good Friday good.

What is the ultimate goal of the Christian life? This message explores sanctification as a lifelong transformation into Christ’s likeness—through imitation, participation, and union with Him.