All Sermons

We value asking questions to better understand how to live life in a God-centered, Christ-exalting way. We believe that church should be the best place in which people can get solid answers to life’s questions from God’s Word. 1. (02:05) I have recently learned about Ordo Amoris. It seems to make sense and track along with Scripture. But, I've never heard it spoken about. What are the thoughts of the elders on Ordo Amoris? 2. (17:07) Regardless of which covenant God’s people are under, He is the same and salvation is through faith alone, but it seems the way the Holy Spirit worked in His people changed. So, do we know or have an idea of what the role of the Holy Spirit was under the Old Covenant and how repentance, sanctification, and the Fruits of the Spirit might have worked then? 3. (27:09) Doxa Church report from Pastor Eric Groover

(Jude 5-7) The Bible is not just a book of truths—it is also a record of what happens when people ignore those truths. It doesn’t merely instruct us in righteousness; it warns us through the wreckage in the lives of people that didn’t take God seriously. Today, we will discover that no one is exempt when truth is abandoned.

(Jude 4) Jude 4 warns of subtle infiltrators who distort God’s grace and deny the Lordship of Christ. This verse calls disciples of Christ to recognize that spiritual danger often enters quietly, cloaked in religious language but is rooted in rebellion. Today, we will learn how to discern and identify deception, defend the truth, and contend for the faith with conviction and clarity.

(Jude 2-4) Our passage today sounds both a warning and a call to arms. Within just 35 years of Christ’s resurrection, false teachers had infiltrated the church—distorting grace into a license for self-indulgence and denying Christ’s Lordship. Today, we examine this threat and the urgent call to contend for the truth.

(Jude 1-2) Today we begin our nine-week summer series in the book of Jude. Though short, this letter is intense—urging believers to contend for the faith, recognize and resist false teaching, and stay anchored in the truth and love of God. It delivers a timely and urgent message for the Church today.

We value asking questions to better understand how to live life in a God-centered, Christ-exalting way. We believe that church should be the best place in which people can get solid answers to life’s questions from God’s Word. 1. (02:12) If someone has a testimony of a really bad past, should they not speak of the things they were involved in? I ask because Ephesians 5:12 says: "For it is shameful even to speak of the things that they do in secret.” 2. (11:45) I have a friend who struggles with their trust in the Lord and would like to know how they can have confidence that they are really saved. How much struggling shows a person isn’t saved? 3. (27:08) In Matthew 6:9, Jesus directs his disciples to pray to the Father. In Romans 15:6 we are told of the importance of worshiping in unity to glorify the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ. in many other verses we are told to give thanks to the Father of the Lord Jesus Christ. It seems that the church in general feels comfortable praying to and directing worship to Jesus more than to the Father, which doesn’t seem in alignment with scripture. Would you please provide some clarity on this topic?

In Matthew 28:19, Jesus commands his followers to “go and make disciples of all nations.” At Grace Fellowship, we believe that God is made famous when we reach the lost, build the faith of believers, equip disciples for ministry and develop leaders. Today, we will demonstrate how our Missions Ministry is fulfilling all four of these objectives.

Paul wrote he counted the loss of all things as mere rubbish when compared to knowing Christ. In fact, he saw death as gain since it would bring him to Christ. Christians can live this way too as they grow in rightly knowing God which will lead to them to seeing and savoring His beauty.

(Psalm 90) Prayer is a fundamental aspect of the Christian faith and one of its most beneficial practices. Praying allows believers to communicate directly with God, an opportunity that should inspire reverence and humility. Despite its significance, prayer is often overlooked in the daily lives of Christians. Today, we will examine a prayer from Moses, a man who scripture says talked with God face-to-face. By observing his example, we can enhance our understanding and practice of prayer, thereby enriching our spiritual lives for the glory of God and our own benefit.

(Luke 6:46-49) Jesus knew that many people in the crowd admired His words, but few had anchored their lives in them. Why? Because they failed to embrace His Lordship, to recognize and respond to His authority over their lives. So He closed his longest recorded message with a vivid contrast: two builders, two foundations, and one truth—storms don’t create your foundation; they reveal it.

(Luke 6:39-45, Mat 23:13-24, Jer 23:16-22, 1 Sam 2:2-17, 22) In today’s passage, Jesus presents two powerful images—a mirror and an orchard. One reflects what’s hidden within; the other reveals what’s growing out. Together, they show us where true authenticity resides: in honest self-awareness and in the visible actions that flow from the heart.

(Acts 2:22-24) <span style="font-weight: 400">No other event in history is celebrated for over 2,000 years—across every nation, in countless languages, by billions of people. Why? Because the resurrection of Jesus Christ isn’t just remembered—it still transforms lives. Today, we’ll reflect on three life-changing truths that flow from the empty tomb.</span>

(Luke 6:37-38) We live in a world that’s quick to judge, eager to cancel, and slow to forgive. But Jesus calls us to something different—to see others with Kingdom eyes, the way our Father in heaven sees us. When that vision becomes reality, it reshapes how we judge, how we forgive, and how we give. And that kind of transformation doesn’t just heal relationships—it echoes into eternity.

In the passage for today, Jesus continues to contrast Kingdom living with the Empire mindset through exposes a striking divide. The “If/Then” logic of the world is turned upside down by grace. Jesus forces three essential principles—non-negotiables for anyone who wants to follow Him.

(Luke 6:27-31) We’ve considered Jesus’ teaching on 'Kingdom Living' (6:20–23), contrasted with the world’s 'Empire Mentality' (6:24–26). Today, Jesus takes us deeper — showing us how Kingdom values are not just ideals but realities meant to shape our daily relationships. In this section, Jesus commands us to love in ways that defy instinct, respond with mercy rather than retaliation, and treat others as we would long to be treated.

(Ex 19) From the beginning, God has been making a people to experience the privilege of representing him. Though we have all turned from this purpose, the gospel tells us that we, as a people, can be restored to it. Today we will remember the reason for both our creation and redemption as a people for God's own possession and consider the implications that has for our present living.

<span style="font-weight: 400">(Luke 6:24-26)</span> <span style="font-weight: 400">Last week, we explored the “Kingdom Living” teaching of Jesus. Today, we confront the sobering reality of those who embrace an “Empire Mentality” —a life built on self-reliance, earthly security, and the pursuit of the approval of people. This mindset promises fulfillment but delivers emptiness, offering temporary comfort at the cost of eternal loss.</span>

(Luk 6:20-23, Mat 5:48, Mat 5:3, Mat 5:6, Psa 107:9, 2Co 7:9–13, Jn 16:22) Jesus has chosen His Apostles (Luke 6:12-16), revealed the kind of people He draws to Himself (v.17), demonstrated His power (v.18), and demonstrates His purpose to reverse the curse of the Fall of humanity (v.19). Now, Jesus unveils the way the Kingdom of God operates—standing in stark contrast to the values and mindset of earthly empires and human systems.

<span style="font-weight: 400">(Luke 6:17-19)</span> <span style="font-weight: 400">After choosing His Apostles, Jesus comes down with His Apostles to do what He has been doing… but with His Apostles as His closest and recognized companions. We are reminded that Jesus chooses to work with us by His side, to invite us to become part of His ministry of changing the world one person at a time.</span>  

(Luke 6:12-16) We continue to reflect on the pivotal moment when Jesus, after a night of deep prayer, intentionally chose twelve men to carry forward His mission. This was no random selection but a deliberate step of transforming the world through ordinary people. Today, ask the Lord to open your heart and ignite a passion for walking with the Lord along with intentional disciple-making.