Sermons & Podcasts

Hebrews 5:5-10

12 July 2026

When everything is on the line, you want the most qualified surgeon. How much more so when standing before a holy God. Hebrews 5:5–10 answers three questions every weary sinner asks: Can I trust the one who represents me? Does he understand what I'm going through? Has he done enough to save me? The answer to all three is Jesus — perfectly qualified, perfectly appointed, perfectly sufficient.

Hebrews 5:1-4

5 July 2026

When everything is on the line, who represents you is what matters. Hebrews 5:1–4 builds our confidence in Christ one stone at a time — he became one of us, he deals gently with weak and wandering sinners, he is perfectly sinless, and he was appointed by the Father himself. Every qualification has been met. Every objection has been answered. So why are you still looking at yourself?

Hebrews 4:14-16

28 June 2026

Have you ever felt completely overwhelmed — not by one big crisis, just life? Hebrews 4:14–16 lifts weary eyes to Jesus, our better priest. He never lets go of his people. He understands every burden they carry. And he supplies mercy and grace for every need. The Christian life is not sustained by your strength. It is sustained by his.

Hebrews 4:11-13

21 June 2026

In this message from Hebrews 4:11-13, Pastor Ben Honeyford shows how God strengthens weary believers by giving them evidences of His grace. Through holy desires, holy tenderness, and holy honesty, the Lord assures His people that He is at work in them as they press on toward His promised rest. This sermon offers comfort for struggling saints, reminding them that conviction is not condemnation and that the Word of God wounds in order to heal.

1 Peter 2:4-10

15 June 2026

In this message from 1 Peter 2:4-10, Pastor Keith Allen shows how Christ, the living stone, is building His people into a spiritual house and restoring them as a royal priesthood for God’s glory. What Adam lost and Israel failed to become has now been restored through Jesus Christ. This sermon calls believers to draw near to Christ, live in their identity as God’s own possession, and offer every part of life as worship in His presence.

Hebrews 4:1–10

8 June 2026

What is rest? Not the absence of activity, but peace with God, freedom from sin, and sharing in the very rest God himself enjoys. Hebrews 4:1–10 traces the Christian life through three movements — present rest received by saving faith, continuing rest sustained by heeding Christ's voice, and perfect rest enjoyed forever with Christ. The promise still stands. Come to Christ. Rest in Christ.

Hebrews 3:16-19

31 May 2026

Every life is moving down a pathway — the question is where it leads. Hebrews 3:16–19 traces Israel's failure to its root: unbelief. From that root grows disobedience, and from disobedience, the loss of rest. But for weary pilgrims who trust Christ, the pathway leads somewhere far better. The pathway toward true rest begins with faith, leads to obedience, and brings weary pilgrims home.

Hebrews 3:12-15

24 May 2026

The modern church craves the radical and the spectacular. But Hebrews 3:12–15 calls us to something far more ordinary — and far more powerful. A faithful church watches over souls, encourages one another daily to fight sin, and helps one another persevere in union with Christ all the way to the end.

Hebrews 3:7-11

17 May 2026

What does it mean to truly enter God’s rest? In Hebrews 3:7–11, Pastor Ben Honeyford explores how weary and wandering hearts find lasting peace in Christ alone. This message calls believers to trust God’s promises, resist spiritual drift, and long for the eternal rest still to come.

Hebrews 3:1-6

10 May 2026

In this message from Hebrews 3:1-6, Pastor Ben Honeyford calls weary believers to lift their eyes from the burdens of this world and fix their attention on Jesus. Christ is perfectly faithful, worthy of the highest honor, and holds all authority over God’s house as the Son. This sermon reminds the church that their hope does not rest in their own strength, but in the Savior who will keep His people all the way to the end.

Hebrews 2:14-18

3 May 2026

In this message from Hebrews 2:14-18, Pastor Ben Honeyford shows why the eternal Son of God took on flesh and entered our weakness, suffering, and death. Jesus became man to destroy the power of death, make propitiation for the sins of His people, and serve as a merciful and faithful High Priest who helps us in our daily struggles. This sermon reminds believers that Christ is not distant in their fears, temptations, or weakness, but present, powerful, and faithful to carry them to the end.

Hebrews 2:10-13

26 April 2026

In this message from Hebrews 2:10-13, Pastor Ben Honeyford shows how God, in perfect wisdom, secured our salvation through the suffering of Christ. Jesus does not remain distant from His people in their pain. He gladly calls them brothers, stands among them in worship, and leads them in confident trust as He brings many sons to glory. This sermon is a steady reminder that suffering is not a sign of abandonment, but part of the path by which the Son brings His people home.

Psalm 22:1-11

19 April 2026

In this message from Hebrews 2:5-9, Pastor Ben Honeyford shows that though humanity was created for glory and rule under God, sin has left the world fractured and our vision clouded. Yet the answer is not found in ourselves or in changing our circumstances, but in Jesus Christ, who entered our suffering, tasted death for His people, and was crowned with glory and honor. This sermon calls believers to lift their eyes above what they do not yet see and fix them on Christ, the One who restores glory through the pathway of suffering.

John 20:24-31

12 April 2026

In this message from John 20:24-31, Pastor Ben Honeyford shows how Jesus meets fearful and doubting hearts with peace, mercy, and truth. Through the story of Thomas, we see that faith is not self-made but given by Christ, who speaks to unbelief, brings peace to the soul, and gives lasting life to all who believe in His name.

1 Corinthians 15:50-58

5 April 2026

In this Easter message from 1 Corinthians 15:50-58, the resurrection of Jesus is set before us as the sure answer to death, sin, and fear. This sermon traces the believer’s promised transformation, Christ’s victory over the grave, and the steady calling to live with purpose because the risen Savior has secured eternal hope. Death does not have the final word. Christ does.

Luke 22:1-7

4 April 2026

In this sobering and hope-filled Good Friday message from Luke 22:1-7, Duncan Catlett shows how the evil of men, the schemes of Satan, and the betrayal of Judas all served the greater purpose of God. As Christ moves toward the cross as the true Passover Lamb, this sermon reminds us that God can bring His highest good out of man’s deepest evil. It is a clear call to examine the heart, flee hypocrisy, and rest in the saving work of Jesus.

Hebrews 2:1-4

29 March 2026

Drifting from Christ rarely happens all at once. In this sobering and hope-filled message from Hebrews 2:1–4, Pastor Ben Honeyford exposes how spiritual drift begins subtly through neglect, familiarity, and distraction. Yet God, in His grace, provides the remedy: continual attention to Christ through the ordinary means of grace. Be reminded that while drift is real, Christ is steadfast—and He will hold His people fast.

Hebrews 1:10-14

22 March 2026

Jesus is far superior to angels and all creation—eternal, unchanging, and seated in authority. In this powerful message from Hebrews 1:10–14, Pastor Ben Honeyford reminds us that while angels serve, only Christ saves. Fix your eyes on the reigning Son and find unshakable hope, rest, and confidence in Him alone.

Psalm 22:22-31

15 March 2026

In Victory for the Vindicated from Psalm 22:22–31, this sermon traces the unstoppable growth of God’s kingdom through the vindication of Christ. What begins with personal transformation spreads to the church, reaches the nations, and continues to the next generation. Because Christ has won the victory, his people are called to proclaim, celebrate, worship, and declare his salvation.

Psalm 22:12-21

8 March 2026

When life’s pressures surround us like enemies closing in, Psalm 22 reminds us that we are not alone. In this sermon, we see how David’s cry ultimately points to the suffering and victory of Jesus Christ. Even when circumstances seem hopeless, the resurrection proves that God is faithful to save. Believers are called to recognize the spiritual battle, acknowledge their helplessness, reject self-reliance, and rest in the finished rescue of Christ.