Sermons from May 2026
Beyond Pride | Joe Dallas
Joe Dallas is an author, conference speaker, and ordained pastoral counselor. He directs a Biblical counseling ministry for those dealing with sexual and relational problems, and with their families as well. He received his Master’s Degree in Christian Counseling from Vision University, San Diego, CA and is a member of the American Association of Christian Counselors. He is also the author of the daily blog Joe Dallas Online.
When The Church Gets It Right | 2 Timothy 3:8-16 | Brent Smith
This passage outlines the qualifications for church deacons and highlights the profound mystery of faith and godliness in Christ that the whole church is to protect and uphold.
The Davidic Covenant | 2 Samuel 7 | Brent Smith
In 2 Samuel 7, King David expresses his desire to build a permanent temple for God, noting that the Ark of the Covenant is housed in a tent. God redirects David, promising instead to build a “house” for David. This covenant promises that David’s descendants will rule, his son will build the temple, and his throne will be established eternally—a prophecy ultimately fulfilled in Jesus Christ.
What God Requires In A Leader | 1 Timothy 3:1-7 | Brent Smith
This passage outlines the qualifications for church leadership, emphasizing the moral and spiritual integrity required in those who aspire to be overseers or leaders within the church.
Order In Worship, Honour In Roles | 1 Timothy 2:8-15 | Brent Smith
In this passage Paul addresses the church’s conduct during worship and instructs men and women on their distinct roles and responsibilities.
A New Beginning for Israel | 2 Samuel 4-6 | Randy Dyck
2 Samuel 4–6 details David’s consolidation of power, becoming king over all Israel, capturing Jerusalem as his capital, and bringing the Ark of the Covenant there. The chapters involve the assassination of his rival Ish-bosheth, victories over the Philistines, and the joyous, yet solemn, arrival of the Ark.
Don’t Be Surprised | 1 Peter 4:12-19 | Bryan Pue
1 Peter 4:12-19 encourages believers not to be surprised by “fiery trials,” but to rejoice, as suffering for Christ brings shared glory and the presence of the Holy Spirit. Peter urges Christians to ensure they suffer for righteous acts, not misdeeds, and to entrust their souls to a faithful Creator while continuing to do good.