Sermons from 2026
The Gift and the Giver
This Pentecost sermon explores the profound connection between ancient Jewish marriage customs and the relationship between Christ and His Church. John Hyndman draws parallels between the traditional Jewish betrothal process and Christ’s covenant with believers, revealing how the Holy Spirit serves as the betrothal gift from the Groom (Jesus) to His bride (the Church) while He prepares a place in His Father’s house. The sermon emphasizes that the Holy Spirit is not merely a force but a divine person who…
Power and Presence of Jesus
This sermon explores the often-overlooked doctrine of Christ’s ascension, emphasizing its essential role in Christian theology. The ascension is presented not merely as Jesus’s departure but as His coronation—His placement at the right hand of God the Father in a position of supreme authority. Through the ascension, Jesus becomes omnipresent through the Holy Spirit, dwelling within believers while interceding for them in heaven. The sermon highlights three crucial roles of the ascended Christ: He serves as our advocate and high…
The Mother of the Upper Room
This Mother’s Day sermon explores the extraordinary life of Mary, the mother of Jesus, focusing on her journey from being a young virgin chosen to bear the Messiah to becoming a faithful disciple in the upper room. The sermon emphasizes the paradox Mary lived—raising a child while worshiping Him as God, experiencing both profound joy and piercing sorrow. Through Mary’s example, we see a model of surrender, obedience, and faith that points others to Jesus rather than to herself. Her…
With the Word on the Way
This Easter season sermon explores the post-resurrection appearance of Jesus to two disciples on the road to Emmaus, emphasizing how Jesus patiently corrects our misunderstandings and opens our minds to understand Scripture. The message highlights the journey from “slow hearts” to “burning hearts” as Jesus walks alongside us, even when we don’t immediately recognize Him. The sermon emphasizes that Easter is not just one day but an entire season (Eastertide), and that the resurrection has ongoing consequences for believers today.…
From Doubt to Worship
Behind locked doors, in a room filled with fear and uncertainty, Jesus came and stood among His disciples and everything changed. Thomas, the honest skeptic, demanded proof. Jesus responded by offering His scars. This message reflected on the powerful moment when doubt met the risen Christ face to face. In Jesus’ wounds, we see the undeniable evidence of the finished work of the cross; the full payment for sin and the foundation of our faith. Thomas’s journey reminds us that…
We Had Hoped
This Sunday, we stepped into one of the most honest and human moments in Scripture; when hope feels lost and expectations fall apart. On the road to Emmaus, two disciples walk away from Jerusalem carrying disappointment, confusion, and the weight of “we had hoped.” In this message from Luke 24, we explored how Jesus meets us in those very places, when our faith feels shaken and our vision feels unclear. Though they didn’t recognize Him at first, He was walking…
Communion of The Saints: A Word on Christian Fellowship.
Pastor Musa Daba led us through Acts 2:42–47, calling us to see the early Church not simply as a moment in history, but as a living pattern for our lives today. The devotion of the primitive Church—to the apostles’ teaching, fellowship, the breaking of bread, and prayer—reveals a Spirit-formed rhythm meant to shape our own walk with God. This message reminded us that true Christian fellowship is far more than a social habit or tradition. It is a means of…
Come, See The Place Where The Lord Lay.
In Matthew 28:1–10, the angel’s invitation to the women at the tomb was not meant to stay in that moment, it echoes through time and reaches us today. “Come and see” is more than a simple request; it is an invitation to witness the undeniable evidence of Christ’s victory over death. The empty tomb stands as a powerful testimony of His love; love that went to the cross, bore our sin, and rose in triumph. But the invitation doesn’t stop…
The Cross Road – Where Hosanna Meets Hallelujah
The same crowd that shouted “Hosanna!” in Matthew 21 was unknowingly quoting a song of sacrifice.In Psalm 118:27, the psalmist calls us to “join in the festal procession up to the horns of the altar.” On the first Palm Sunday, the procession didn’t end at a palace—it ended at the Cross. Jesus didn’t come to conquer Rome; He came to conquer sin.Today, we don’t just wave branches for a King; we surrender to the Savior who became the “rejected cornerstone”…
Devoting Ourselves to Prayer
Once Jesus was in a certain place praying. As he finished, one of his disciples came to him and said, “Lord, teach us to pray, just as John taught his disciples.” 2 Jesus said, “This is how you should pray:[a] “Father, may your name be kept holy. May your Kingdom come soon.3 Give us each day the food we need,[b]4 and forgive us our sins, as we forgive those who sin against us.And don’t let us yield to temptation.[c]” 5 Then, teaching them more about prayer, he…
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