How to Live Each Day as a New Day Before God
Every new year brings renewed talk of resolutions, fresh starts, and personal change. Yet Scripture reminds us that time itself has no power to renew the human heart. True newness does not come from a calendar turning, but from the sovereign work of God.
In this sermon from Isaiah 43:18–19, we hear God’s declaration: “I am doing a new thing.” God does not wait for a new season or a better moment—He is actively at work now. The renewal He brings is not grounded in human effort or self-improvement, but in His gracious purpose and faithful promises.
This message calls us to:
• Release the past without allowing it to define us
• Recognize and perceive God’s present work in our lives
• Trust God to bring transformation
Do not wait for a new year to begin again. Trust the God who makes all things new, and live today as a new day before Him.
What does the birth of Jesus have to do with freedom?
In this message from Matthew 2:13–23, we see that Christmas is not only about a baby in a manger, but about God fulfilling His redemptive promises through Christ. Just as God once led Israel out of Egypt, the birth of Jesus inaugurates a new and better exodus—freedom from captivity to sin.
As we reflect on Christ’s first coming, we are strengthened to live in hopeful obedience as we await His return.
What really happened on that first Christmas night?
In this Sunday's message, we walk through Matthew 1:18–25 and see the birth of Jesus from three powerful perspectives—Mary’s, Joseph’s, and God’s. Through dreams, divine intervention, and fulfilled prophecy, God opens the eyes of the world to His plan of salvation.
In this Christmas sermon, Pastor Josh walks through Matthew’s genealogy of Jesus to show that Christ is the fulfillment of God’s promises from Abraham all the way to the exile—and ultimately the One for whom all of history has been waiting. Even in a passage that may seem mundane, Scripture reveals the beauty of God’s sovereign plan and the arrival of our long-awaited King.
If God is good, how far does that goodness reach—and how deeply can we understand it?
Psalm 100:5 reminds us that the foundation of all our worship, thanksgiving, and praise is the very character of God—his goodness, his steadfast love, and his faithfulness to every generation. In this message, we reflect on what it means that God is good in and of Himself and why His goodness calls forth our praise.
In this message, we explore Psalm 100:4 and the call for God’s people to bring thanksgiving, praise, and blessing into His presence. Linking the worship of the Old Covenant temple to the New Covenant believer, this sermon challenges us to live as God’s temple today—devoted personally and corporately to glorifying Him.
True joy breaks into song! Discover how praise transforms ordinary moments into worship.
In Psalm 100:1–2, we’re reminded that gratitude and worship go hand in hand. This Sunday's message from our new sermon series "Thank You" explores how God’s people are called to live singing lives. We are to respond to His goodness with joyful praise.
Join us as we walk through Psalm 100 and learn what it means to serve the Lord with gladness, come before Him with singing, and live a life of thanksgiving. When we understand who God is and what He has done, praise becomes our natural response!
In Romans 15:14–33, Paul reminds the church that we are on the same page theologically—so we must work together in mission. In this message, “Therefore… Work Together for the Gospel,” we explore what true partnership in the mission of God looks like: agreeing with one another in conviction, uniting in purpose, sharing resources, and laboring side-by-side to make Christ known to the nations.
Join us as we continue our journey through Romans and discover how unity fuels the advance of the gospel.
In this message, Pastor Josh explores how believers are called to bear with one another in love, showing Christ’s patience and endurance for the glory of God. When we suffer for the sake of Christ’s church and care for those who are weaker in faith, we discover a deeper picture of hope through the power of the Holy Spirit.
If you’ve ever struggled to love difficult people or wondered how unity in the church brings glory to God, this message will encourage and challenge you to live out the gospel together.
In this message, we explore Paul’s call to live with sacrificial love—laying down our personal freedoms for the sake of others without ever compromising the truth of Christ. Discover what it means to pursue peace, righteousness, and joy in the Holy Spirit, and how to ensure your liberty in Christ never becomes a stumbling block to your brother or sister in faith.
What would you do differently if you knew time was running out?
In Romans 13:8–14, Paul reminds us that life is short and calls us to live urgently for Christ. In this sermon, Pastor Josh challenges us to love others well, cast off darkness, and daily put on Christ. Every moment is a gift from God—let’s spend it walking in the light and living for His glory.
What does it really mean to “submit to the government”?
In Romans 13:1–7, Paul challenges believers to obey their governing authorities—because doing so ultimately honors God. But where’s the line between obedience and standing firm for our faith?
In this message, Pastor Josh unpacks:
1. Why God designed government for good.
2. How obedience to authority is tied to trusting God.
3. When Christians may have to disobey—and how to do it faithfully.
Discover the biblical balance between honoring your leaders, paying taxes, voting, and living as a witness for Christ in a world that often resists authority.
What if the way we define love isn’t the way God defines it? In Romans 12:9–21, Paul shows us what it means to love rightly—not according to the world’s definition of love, but God’s. Genuine love isn’t fake or shallow; it is sincere, sacrificial, and rooted in Christ. In this message, we’ll see how Scripture calls us to love one another in the church, show kindness to outsiders, bless our enemies, and pursue peace with everyone.
In this message from Romans 12:1–2, we dive into Paul’s call for believers to live sacrificially in response to the gospel. The best life isn’t one of chasing the world, but one fully surrendered to God. Learn what it means to offer your life as a living sacrifice, discover how the renewal of the mind transforms us, and see why following Jesus is the only way to true worship and joy.
What happens when God saves the very people you can’t stand? In Jonah 3–4, we see the shocking compassion of God toward the Ninevites—and the anger of Jonah, who couldn’t rejoice at their salvation. This message challenges us to examine our own hearts: Do we truly celebrate when God shows mercy, even to our enemies?
Join us as we walk through Jonah’s story verse by verse and discover God’s heart for the lost, His relentless compassion, and His call for His people to reflect that same mercy.
What will it take for God to get your attention? For Jonah, it took three days in the belly of a fish.
In God Says to Jonah — A Picture of Humility, we look at Jonah’s time in the belly of the great fish and see how God used judgment to bring him to repentance and obedience. This passage shows us that while Christians can run from God, doing so is both dangerous and miserable. From Jonah’s failure to see the goodness of God’s commands to his eventual trust, worship, and surrender, we discover what it means to humble ourselves before the Lord.
In this message, we explore a powerful case study of salvation through the story of the pagan sailors in Jonah 1:7–16. Though moral by the world’s standards, these men still needed the one true God. Morality cannot save—only faith in Christ can.
Join us as we walk through five clear steps these men took toward salvation and discover what it means for us today.
Are you running from God's call? In this message from Jonah 1:1–6, “Running Away from God,” we begin our series God Says to Jonah by looking at how Jonah fled from God’s command—and how God pursued him with mercy. This sermon helps us see that God’s call is not optional, and true obedience can only be lived out through Christ. Jonah’s story points us to Jesus, the greater One who calms every storm and calls us to follow Him. If you’re seeking purpose or running from God, this message is for you.
What does the end of all things mean for the people of God?
In this powerful message from Daniel 12, we are reminded that God has appointed a time when He will separate the wise from the wicked—and that truth should lead us to shine for His glory and turn many to righteousness.
Even when we don’t understand all the details of the end times, we can trust in the One who holds the future. Let the news of the end make you steadfast in faithfulness today.
In a world full of chaos, confusion, and conflict, how can Christians live with strength, clarity, and purpose?
In this powerful sermon from Ephesians 6:10–20, we explore what it means to live desperately in a desperate world. Discover how to stand strong in the Lord, wear the full armor of God, and fight the real spiritual battle through persistent prayer. Don’t settle for casual Christianity—step into the victory and calling God has for you.