Sermon Library
Explore our library of sermon videos and be encouraged by God’s Word anytime, anywhere.
Explore our library of sermon videos and be encouraged by God’s Word anytime, anywhere.
Many people imagine Jesus as quiet, tame, and predictable—but the real Jesus was anything but boring. He challenged comfort, defied expectations, and invited ordinary people into an extraordinary story. This message explores how following the real Jesus brings purpose, power, and passion to everyday life.
Many people want a Jesus who makes life easier, not harder—a Jesus who comforts but never confronts. Yet the real Jesus called His followers to take up their cross, leave comfort behind, and trust Him completely. This message challenges us to trade convenience for true commitment and rediscover what it really means to follow Him.
It’s easy to think of Jesus as removed from our struggles, watching from a distance. But the Gospels show a Savior who came close—touching the broken, eating with sinners, and walking beside the hurting. This week, we rediscover a Jesus who still meets us where we are.
In a world that celebrates showing up more than showing change, it’s easy to imagine Jesus as someone who simply applauds effort. But the real Jesus calls us to transformation, not just attendance. He offers grace—but also growth. This message reminds us that following Christ isn’t about earning trophies; it’s about surrendering our hearts and living out a faith that makes a difference.
Our culture loves the idea of a Jesus who never challenges or confronts—a Jesus who simply accepts everything as it is. But the real Jesus spoke truth with love. He didn’t come to condemn, but He also didn’t ignore sin. This message explores the tension between grace and truth, reminding us that real love doesn’t stay silent when something is destroying us.
So many voices today attempt to redefine who Jesus is—some reshape Him into a teacher of mere morality, others a symbol of tolerance, and still others a figure who conveniently fits personal preferences. But who is the real Jesus?
In this series, The Real Jesus, we open Scripture to discover not a “moldable” Jesus fashioned by culture or opinion, but the eternal Son of God who calls us to follow Him on His terms. Each message will challenge us to see Jesus as He truly is—Savior, Lord, and King—not as we imagine Him to be.
Psalm 146 calls us to direct our praise to the only One who never fails. While human leaders come and go, God remains faithful forever. Verses 1-5 remind us that joy and security are found not in earthly power, but in trusting the Lord who made heaven and earth and keeps His promises to His people. This psalm re-centers our hope, urging us to worship the unchanging God who alone gives true help and lasting happiness.
In this powerful message from Luke 23:32–33, Pastor Garrett Hart reflects on the profound moment when Jesus, the sinless Son of God, is crucified between two criminals. Both were near Jesus, but only one saw Him for who He truly was.
In Exodus 1:8–2:10, we see that God is never absent from our struggles. His providence is at work even when we cannot see it, and He uses ordinary people to accomplish extraordinary things.
Luke 23:32–33 – A powerful reminder of Christ’s sacrifice at Calvary, where He bore the cross and gave His life so that we might have hope and salvation.
In a world where success is measured in followers, likes, and financial freedom, Jesus still asks the same challenging question: What’s the one thing you can’t let go of?
Join us as we explore how Jesus’ victory over temptation offers us both encouragement and a clear example of how to live with trust, courage, and obedience in our own walk with God.
Sin stinks! Psalm 51 is a spiritual mirror showing how sin corrupts, contaminates, and creates a stench in our soul—but also how God's mercy cleanses and renews.
The Great Commission—Jesus gives His disciples their mission: Go, make disciples, baptize, and teach. He doesn’t just send them—He empowers them. He proclaims that all authority in heaven and earth has been given to Him. That authority flows into the command He gives and the presence He promises.
This sermon reminds us that Jesus meets us right where we are—broken, searching, and thirsty for something more—and offers forgiveness, hope, and new life.