Sermon Archive

Citizens of Heaven

By Pastor Steven Simpson

In the Sermon, Pastor Steve opens with how Paul talks about Citizenship as a Roman Vs Citizenship in Heaven outlined with Philippians. Continuing through the sermon, we have a motif Peter emphasizes that we are suffering from being counterculture to the world and that we need to be wary of willful disobedience and submit to God and respect rightful human authority. We need to continue to remember that we have been purchased by the blood of Christ. Pastor Steve continues to talk about how we are to Honor everyone as Genesis says we are all created in God's image, and that there is a special bond between brother and sisters (Brotherhood). We shall willfully fall in line with God's Established order - we submit because Christ submitted and live out our faith peacefully knowing who we are in Christ Jesus.

Dear Friends

By Pastor Steven Simpson

Writing to scattered, marginalized believers, Peter opens with two of the most tender words in Scripture. This message explores what it means to receive that identity — to be a people who once had no standing before God but have now been embraced by his mercy, and what it looks like to live as foreigners and exiles who belong somewhere else.

The Cornerstone

By Pastor Steven Simpson

Living Stones

By Pastor Steven Simpson

This message explores what it means to come to Christ as the “Living Stone” and to be built into a spiritual house. It challenges believers to see their identity not as isolated individuals, but as part of God’s greater purpose - rooted, chosen, and secure in Him.

Preeminence of Christ

By Brody

In the Colossians 1:15–23, we see a powerful picture of Jesus as Creator, Sustainer, and Savior. This passage reminds us that Christ is above all things and calls us to remain firm in faith and anchored in the hope of the gospel.

Resurrection Day

By Pastor Steven Simpson

On Resurrection Day, we don’t just celebrate an event - we celebrate the foundation of our faith. The resurrection of Jesus Christ is not optional, symbolic, or secondary. It is everything. Without it, there is no hope, no forgiveness, no salvation. But because Christ is risen, everything changes.