Sermons

Nehemiah 6 (Part 1) Bible Study (Conspiracy Against Nehemiah)

Hebrews 11:23-29

Moses’ Parents

Before Moses ever stood before Pharaoh, two Hebrew slaves stood against him first — his own parents. Hebrews 11:23 reveals that the fearlessness Moses displayed as a man was first modeled by Amram and Jochebed in a cramped slave dwelling, hiding a baby and teaching him about the God of Abraham. The seed you plant in your living room may one day part a sea.

Acts 8:4-40

Philip: The Soul Winner | Acts 8:4-40

Out of thousands in the Jerusalem church, Philip's name kept rising to the top — not because of his gifting, but because of his character. He served tables before he shook cities. And twenty years later, the Holy Spirit still called him 'the evangelist,' proving that soul-winning is not a phase you outgrow but a fire that marks you for life.

Philippians 2:25-30

Epaphroditus: The Selfless Servant | Philippians 2:25-30

A man so consumed with the welfare of others that his own near-death barely registered as his chief concern — that is Epaphroditus. He was distressed not because he was dying, but because his church found out and might be worried about him. This stunning portrait from Philippians 2 exposes how foreign true selflessness has become to us, and how attainable it remains through the mind of Christ.

Genesis 29:16-35

Lessons from Unloved Leah

Every person Leah loved treated her like a leftover — her father tricked a man into marrying her, her husband used her as a human shield, and her sister envied her with venom. Yet God saw what no one else would look at, opened her womb, and made this overlooked woman the mother of Judah — the very tribe through which the Savior of the world would come. The question is not whether God sees you, but whether you will finally stop reaching for lesser loves and worship Him.

Exodus 31:1-6

Bezalel: The Spirit-filled Builder | Exodus 31:1-6

The first person explicitly filled with the Spirit of God was not a king, a prophet, or an apostle — he was a construction worker named Bezalel, called by name to build God's house. His story reveals that the Spirit's primary purpose is not spectacle but obedience, and that the same wisdom God employed to fashion the cosmos He pours into those who build His church.

Hebrews 12:1-2

Unsung Heroes of The Bible | Introduction

It is entirely possible for a Christian to become tired — not physically, but in the soul. The book of Hebrews prescribes a surprising remedy for spiritual sluggishness: surround yourself with the stories of those who ran this race before you. Their voices can shake you from self-pity, strip off weight and sin, and fuel the endurance you desperately need.

From Slavery to Freedom (Part 3) | When God Makes A Way | Exodus 14:1-15:3

Exodus 12:1-51

From Slavery to Freedom (Part 2) | Saved By The Blood | Exodus 12:1-13:22

The blood was never optional. In Egypt, God did not look for good works, suffering, or ethnicity — He looked for one thing on the doorpost: blood. The Passover lamb points with unmistakable clarity to Christ, whose shed blood alone secures forgiveness, freedom, and a brand-new beginning for every soul that receives Him by faith.

Revelation 19:17-21

The Great Supper of God | Revelation 19:17-21

There are two suppers at the end of history: the Marriage Supper of the Lamb and the Great Supper of God. One is a feast of joy for the redeemed; the other is a feast of judgment where the enemies of Christ become food for vultures. The world wants peace without the Prince of Peace — but He is coming whether the nations invite Him or not.

Nehemiah 5:14-19

Nehemiah 5 (Part 3) Bible Study (Nehemiah's Generosity)

Why did Nehemiah refuse every privilege his position entitled him to? Not because it was sinful to take them, but because the fear of God asks a higher question than 'Is this permissible?' Nehemiah 5:14–19 reveals a man so gripped by the greatness of God that he freely surrendered his rights, resisted every cultural current, stayed faithful to his calling, and rested in God's reward alone — and it changed everything about how he led.