Following Jesus was never meant to stop with us.

In this message, “You’re Supposed to Make Disciples,” we look at Jesus’ words in Matthew 28 and the mission He gave every believer: “Go and make disciples of all nations.”

Jesus didn’t die to create passive church attenders—He died to raise up disciple makers. The call of every Christian is not only to grow in faith, but to help others grow as well.

In this sermon, you’ll hear about:

• Why every believer is called to make disciples

• How following Jesus naturally leads to helping others follow Him

• Why you don’t have to be “perfect” or know everything to start discipling someone

• The four simple steps that help anyone become a disciple maker

• How living out your faith becomes the greatest witness to others

We gather to worship, grow in our faith, and then go into the world with the Gospel. Because the Church Jesus builds is not just a place people attend—it’s a movement of people who follow Him and help others do the same.

The question isn’t whether you’re growing in your faith.

The question is: Are you helping someone else grow too?

Prayer is more than a moment.

It’s more than a routine.

Prayer is how the church lives.

In this message, “What Happens When You’re Serious About Prayer,” we walk through the book of Acts and see how the early church made prayer central to everything they did. From the very beginning, believers gathered with one heart and one voice, seeking God together and depending on Him in every circumstance.

The early church didn’t treat prayer as an afterthought. It was the place where their unity was strengthened, where they continually received power from God, and where they found courage to keep proclaiming Jesus even in the face of opposition.

In this sermon, you’ll hear about:

• How prayer unified the early believers
• Why prayer was the source of their power and boldness
• What it looks like when prayer becomes our first response
• How the church prayed in uncertainty, suffering, prison, and even death

This message challenges us to reconsider the role prayer plays in our lives—and asks a searching question:

Is prayer our last resort, or our first response?

Because the early church didn’t just believe in prayer.

They built their lives around it.

The enemy doesn’t fear talent.

He doesn’t fear strategy.

He fears a Church filled with the Holy Spirit.

In this message, “Hell Hates More: You Need More Of The Holy Spirit,” we return to Acts 1 and the promise Jesus gave His disciples: “You shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you.”

Before they were sent, they were told to wait.

Before they witnessed, they were filled.

Because the mission of God cannot be accomplished in human strength.

This sermon unpacks the reality that there is more available for every believer.

In this message, you’ll hear about:

• The three baptisms revealed in Scripture

• The difference between salvation, water baptism, and Spirit baptism

• Why Jesus is the One who baptizes in the Holy Spirit and fire

• What to do if your spiritual flame feels like it’s flickering

• How to be refilled for specific assignments and fresh boldness

Whether you’ve never been baptized in the Holy Spirit…

Whether your fire has grown dim…

Or whether you need fresh power for the mission in front of you…

There is more.

More power.

More oil.

More boldness.

More divine enablement.

Hell hates when believers live dependent on the Spirit—

because a Spirit-filled Church changes everything.

In this message, “Hell Hates Pleasing: Why The Church Must Never Get Too Selfish,” we look at Paul’s prayer in Colossians 1 and confront a sobering truth: the goal of our lives is to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord—fully pleasing to Him.

The enemy doesn’t fear comfortable Christianity.

He fears a Church that lives to please God.

This sermon challenges believers to examine whether we are living worthy of the Gospel or drifting into self-centered faith. Because we do not belong to ourselves—we were bought at a price. Our calling is higher. Our purpose is clearer.

In this message, you’ll hear about:

• What it truly means to live a life worthy of God

• Why pleasing the Lord requires obedience, not convenience

• How real faith produces visible fruit through good works

• Why knowing God deeply matters more than success, power, or status

• The danger of a selfish Church in a world that needs light

Drawing from Colossians 1, 1 Corinthians 6, Ephesians 4, Philippians 1 & 3, James 2, Titus 2, and more, this message calls the Church back to its true focus: honoring God, bearing fruit, and increasing in the knowledge of Him.

Because when the Church lives to please God,

hell loses ground.

And when believers stop living for themselves,

the Gospel becomes visible again.

Community is more than a crowd. It’s more than a large gathering. Community is family.

In this message, “Hell Hates Small,” we walk through Acts 2 and Acts 5 to see that the early church didn’t just grow in public spaces, but from house to house—around tables, in shared meals, prayer, teaching, and everyday life together. It also confronts why we often resist that kind of closeness. Small community can feel risky, exposing our struggles and calling us to forgive and bear one another’s burdens—yet Scripture shows that this is exactly where healing, growth, and true discipleship take root.

In this sermon, you’ll hear about:

• Why we run from close community
• How God designed us for family, not a fanbase
• Where confession, forgiveness, and healing truly happen
• What it means to lay our lives down in love for one another

This message challenges us to step out of isolation and into intentional, vulnerable community—and asks a searching question: Will we choose comfort and anonymity, or will we choose the kind of closeness that forms us into the likeness of Christ?

Because hell hates small.

And small is where disciples are made.

Worship is more than a moment.

It’s more than a song.

Worship is obedience.

In this message, “Worship Is Obedience,” we walk through Genesis 22 and discover that true worship is revealed not by what we say or sing, but by how we live when God asks something costly of us.

The story of Abraham and Isaac shows us that worship often leads us into moments of testing, requires deep faith, demands that we carry what’s hard, and ultimately invites us into wonder when God reveals Himself as provider.

In this sermon, you’ll hear about:

• Why worship often begins with a test

• How obedience requires faith before understanding

• What it means to carry the weight of surrender

• How God meets obedience with provision and wonder

This message challenges us to reexamine what worship really looks like in our daily lives—and asks a simple but searching question:

Will we trust God enough to obey Him, even when the cost is high?

Because worship isn’t just expressed with our words—

It’s proven through our obedience.

What if everybody started sowing—

like the harvest actually depended on it?

In this message, “What If Everybody Started Sowing?” we’re reminded that the call of Jesus is not passive. The command is simple and urgent: “Go into all the world and proclaim the gospel.”

This sermon challenges believers to live on mission every day—keeping the light on, walking a different path, and moving in the opposite spirit of the world around us.

In this message, you’ll hear about:

• Why believers are called to stay visible and keep the light on
• What it means to walk the narrow road when culture chooses the wide one
• How to overcome evil by doing good
• Why your life should model a different outcome
• How to be ready to share your faith—at any moment

You’ll also be encouraged to be ready with:

• Your personal story of what Jesus has done
• Biblical answers grounded in truth and gentleness
• Scripture for moments when people need hope
• Practical help when others need it most

The harvest is ready.

The question is no longer who should go—

It’s what would happen if everyone did?

The world has a problem—and Jesus named it clearly.
Humanity is lost and weary, like sheep without a shepherd.

In this message, “The Great Problem of the Church: Understanding Your Place to Take Your Place,” we look at Jesus’ words in Matthew 9 and confront both the condition of the world and the responsibility of the Church.

The harvest is ready—but the workers are few. The issue isn’t the field. It’s whether the Church is willing to step in, wake up, and take responsibility for the work God has entrusted to us.

In this sermon, you’ll hear about:

• Why minimizing the problem leads to ignoring the solution

• The reality of a weary, lost world

• Why the Church often misunderstands its role

• What keeps believers from serving and stepping up

• How Jesus calls us to be part of the solution

Jesus didn’t just tell us to pray for workers—He called us to become them.

If you call this church home, this message will challenge you to stop spectating and start participating—because the more God moves among us, the greater the harvest He entrusts to us.