This exposition of Luke 4:42-44 will focus on the way Christ prioritized preaching in his ministry over the performing of miracles and the relief of temporary sufferings.

Luke's account of Jesus’ temptation is a powerful illustration of the purity and perfection of Christ as the Son of God and Savior of the World. This exposition of Luke 4:1-13 will reflect upon the nature of the devil's temptations and the clarity of Jesus' response to them.

This sermon on Luke 3:1-22 will explore the relationship between repentance, forgiveness, and the saving ministry of Christ.

Luke 2:40-52 provides the only record in Scripture of Jesus' life from the time of his birth to the beginning of his ministry. The account of twelve-year-old Jesus in the Temple is an insightful description of the righteousness he needed to serve as our Redeemer.

This exposition of Genesis 49:1-28 will explore the riches of God's promises regarding the future of Israel and the rest of the world.

This exposition of Philippians 2:1-11 will focus on our need to grow in humility in the coming year - and on explaining what true humility looks like.

In this Christmas message, we will explore the meaning of the name Immanuel.

This exposition will work through and show the implications of the sordid story of Genesis 38 and the shameful beginnings of the line of Judah (and thus, the Messiah).

This sermon on Psalm 2 will focus on the urgent need to take refuge in Christ. It helps the listener answer the question: What are you doing with Jesus?

In this exposition of the raw and grisly 34th chapter of Genesis, we will seek to learn what God teaches us about the world in which we live as his people.

This sermon will explore the significance of Jesus Christ as our great prophet, priest, and king.

This sermon will seek to explain the meaning and importance of the doctrine of the hypostatic union, showing the glory of Jesus and what makes him such a capable and sufficient Savior.

This exposition of Genesis 28:10-22 focuses on God's grace in revealing himself to sinners and making a way for them to be reconciled to him.

Looking at Galatians 4:8-20, we will consider the need Christians have to remember the Gospel and the sufficiency of Christ as our only Savior.

You probably know who Jesus' earthly parents were - Joseph and Mary. But do you know why these two were chosen by God to be the earthly parents of Jesus the Messiah? We'll try to make sense of Joseph and Mary in this sermon, and see what they teach us about Christ himself.

This sermon kicks off this year's Advent sermon series, which will seek to make sense of some of the commonly known but often misunderstood aspects of Christ's first coming. This sermon will seek to help us understand the meaning and implications of Christ's Incarnation.

This week, we look at another of Jesus' "I am" statements from the Gospel of John where Jesus directly confronts the Pharisees over their reaction to the healing of the blind beggar. We'll see how Jesus' claim to be the Good Shepherd not only had big implications for the Pharisees but also for us today.

This week, we look at Jesus' last "I am" statement in the Gospel of John where Jesus declares himself to be the true vine. Here, Jesus teaches us to abide in him by being connected to him just as a branch is connected to a vine. We will see that by abiding in Christ, God prunes us in order to produce much spiritual fruit.

Genesis 4 tells the story of sin's spread throughout the world, following the sin of Adam and Eve in the Garden. In this exposition of Genesis 4:1-16, we will see what Cain's murder of Abel teaches us about the corrupting power of sin and the only solution to it.

In this sermon on Acts 4:1-12, we will dive into the Reformation doctrine Solus Christus (Christ Alone).