Media, Micah, Sermons | by Pastor Ruban Monu

Continuing Micah, we hear God’s indictment of corrupt leaders. Their greed distorts justice and invites ruin, warning us that presuming on God while pursuing sin leads to judgment.
Audio | Notes | Micah 3

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

Continuing in Luke, we see that the risen Christ still hears cries for mercy today, as He asks each of us, “What do you want me to do for you?”

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

As we continue in Luke, Jesus shows that life with God is a gift of grace, not human effort—we surrender little and receive far more in Him.

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

Continuing Luke, we behold Christ’s saving work and learn that entry into God’s kingdom comes only through humble, childlike faith that receives him.
Audio | Notes | Luke 18:15-17

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

As we continue in Luke’s Gospel, we come to a unique parable where Jesus calls us to humbly trust in His mercy alone for our right standing before God.

Media, Micah, Sermons | by Pastor Luke Davis

Continuing in Micah, we see God indict Israel’s sin—especially covetousness—while revealing the first glimmer of grace. Therefore, repent and return to the Lord, lest covetous hearts make us enemies of God.

Media, Micah, Sermons | by Pastor Justin Keogh

We begin Micah, where God confronts idolatry, warns of exile, and promises grace—calling us to forsake our idols and trust Jesus alone for salvation.
Audio | Notes | Micah 1

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

Continuing our Luke series, we come to the Parable of the Persistent Widow, where Jesus calls us to steadfast, faith-filled prayer, urging his people never to lose heart.
Audio | Notes | Luke 18:1-8

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

Continuing Luke, we hear Jesus urge weary hearts: though the world is broken, the Good King will come unexpectedly—so repent, trust Christ, and live watchfully.

Luke, Media, Sermons | by Pastor Adam Sinnett

Continuing in Luke, we see Jesus—who lived, died, and rose to save his people locally and globally—calling us not to settle for his gifts, but to seek God himself, who graciously gives himself to all who come.