The Apostle Peter wrote this final letter to the church in the first century AD, and it still stands as an amazing encouragement for the church today. This message is an unpacks this first chapter.

God has a prescription for fear and anxiety. It is worshipping him in the midst of our fears. It's taking in his word daily and meditating on it. It's thanksgiving. He says fear not.

This message comes with a trigger warning because it addresses the Christian Biblical worldview in the context of the American Church and American Christians voting in the upcoming 2026 midterm elections. As disciples of Christ, we have an obligation to uphold the universal government established through and upon Jesus Christ in this nation. There are many candidates and issues, but only one real issue will determine how we as Christians vote. Please watch this message.

This is the final message in the Fruit Harvesters series on the fruit of Faithfulness, Gentleness, and Self Control

This is the second message on the fruit of the Holy Spirit as found in the context of Galatians 5. This sermon message discusses the spiritual fruit of Patiance, kindness, and Goodness in a Christian's life.

This is the first sermon of three messages about Love Joy and Peace in a series called Fruit Harvesters, based on Galatians 5:22-23 and the Fruit of the Holy Spirit. This recording is a recap of the message that was preached at Lifegate on September 20th. Unfortunately there was a technical glitch that prevented us from recording the sermon message so this is the sermon in recap.

The examined heart leads to a blessed life. This message is about repentance and transformation from the sin dilemma; the restoration of the Lord in us that sets us free. We take our cue from King David's lament in Psalm 51, "Create in me a clean heart..."

Psalm 91 is one of the most beautiful, majestic, and intimate Psalms for us to read and meditate on, because it speaks of God's sovereignty, his majesty, his protection, and it is prophetic.

This is perhaps the most beloved Psalm because in it, the poetry connects our need for relationship with the Lord directly to our dependence upon Jesus as the Good Shepherd, not just for our natural needs, but our soul needs, in all circumstances and situations; the Lord is my shepherd.