Episodes

  • Prince of Peace

    Prince of Peace
    Dec 21 2025
    Worship Info for December 21, 2025 Text: Isaiah 9:1-7 Title: Prince of Peace Christmas is a time when we want to experience love, joy and peace with family and friends. Unfortunately, for many of us, it becomes a time when we are overwhelmed by the added burdens of life, the anxiety of want, and the exhaustion of navigating tense relationships. Instead of celebrating the peace we have, it's a reminder of the peace we seek. Thankfully the gospel brings good news to those seeking peace. Jesus, the Prince of Peace, came to establish peace on earth and extend His peace to all who come to Him in faith. Join us this Sunday as we meditate on this good news. Invite family and friends who want the peace that surpasses understanding that only He can provide.
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    33 mins
  • Everlasting Father

    Everlasting Father
    Dec 14 2025
    The sermon centers on the title 'Everlasting Father' ascribed to the Messiah in Isaiah 9, revealing Christ as the eternal, transcendent God who enters time as a vulnerable infant to reveal the nature of the Father and restore humanity to divine sonship. Through His incarnation, perfect obedience, and sacrificial death, Jesus, the eternal Son, becomes the Father of eternity—both the originator of time and the one who grants believers the right to become children of God through faith. The passage emphasizes that Christ's humility, suffering, and resurrection fulfill God's eternal plan, enabling believers to experience the Spirit of adoption, inherit an unshakable spiritual legacy, and live in confident hope, knowing they are securely held by an everlasting Father. This truth calls the church to worship with intimacy, serve with humility, and pursue reconciliation, reflecting the Father's character in a broken world, while trusting in the enduring promise of eternal life.
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    36 mins
  • Mighty God

    Mighty God
    Dec 7 2025
    The sermon explored how Jesus, as Mighty God, demonstrates His power through weakness rather than worldly strength. From Gideon's victory at Midian with just 300 men, to Jesus' ultimate triumph through the cross, we see a consistent pattern: God's mighty power wins through man's weakness. This has profound implications for our spiritual lives - we don't need to project strength or have it all together. Instead, God invites us to boast in our weaknesses so that His power can rest upon us. When we say, "I can't, but God can," we position ourselves to experience His mighty power working through our limitations. Takeaways: - Jesus won the ultimate victory through the weakness of the cross, defeating sin, death, and evil not by avoiding suffering but by embracing it in obedience to the Father's will. - God wins through our weakness when we share the gospel in word and deed, trusting that our simple acts of faithfulness carry divine power, just as Little Bird's final song transformed his executioner. - Confessing our weaknesses and addictions rather than hiding them opens the door for God's power to work in our lives - whether it's putting down our phones, admitting our need for help, or saying "yes" when others help. This Advent season, I encourage you to identify one area of weakness in your life and instead of trying harder in your own strength, boast in that weakness before God. Watch how His mighty power shows up in unexpected ways.
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    34 mins
  • Wonderful Counselor

    Wonderful Counselor
    Nov 30 2025
    26 mins
  • The Freedom of the Lord

    The Freedom of the Lord
    Nov 23 2025
    This Sunday we are going to study the topic of Christian freedom. We like freedom, don't we? We live in a country that was founded in search of religious freedom. We live in the land of the free and the home of the brave. Oklahoma was settled by people in search of freedom. Modern society values the freedoms of self- expression, self-determination, self-protection, etc. We love the idea of freedom, but we rarely ask deeper questions about freedom. What is freedom? What are we free FROM? What are we free FOR? Who gives us freedom? What does that freedom actually bring us? Join us as we study the freedom of the Lord from Isaiah 61. We hope you will see that the Christian view of freedom is more good, beautiful and true, than the freedom offered to us by the world.
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    34 mins
  • The Compassion of the Lord

    The Compassion of the Lord
    Nov 16 2025
    The sermon centers on Isaiah 55 as a divine invitation to a soul-satisfying fellowship with God, rooted in His profound compassion and grace. It emphasizes that God's mercy is not earned but freely offered through the atoning work of Jesus, the true and greater David, who has paid the price for sin and invites all—especially the broken and weary—to partake in a feast of forgiveness and joy. The passage calls believers to repentance, urging a turning from false idols—such as achievement, relationships, or materialism—that promise fulfillment but deliver only emptiness, and instead to find true satisfaction in Christ alone. Through vivid imagery of the prodigal son and the story of Mephibosheth, the sermon illustrates God's relentless kindness and the abundant pardon available to all who return to Him, resulting in a life marked by peace, joy, and the overflow of spiritual fruit. Ultimately, the message is a call to daily faith in Christ, the living water and bread of life, whose grace transforms hearts and draws others to the Father's table.
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    33 mins
  • The Servant Who Saves

    The Servant Who Saves
    Nov 9 2025
    This sermon presents Isaiah 52:13–53 as a profound prophetic portrait of the Messiah, emphasizing His humility, perfection, suffering, and ultimate victory. It reveals Christ as the suffering servant—despised and rejected, yet sinless and divine—whose vicarious death bore the sins of humanity, fulfilling God's eternal plan. The passage underscores the substitutionary nature of His sacrifice, where His wounds bring spiritual healing, His silence in trial reflects His obedience, and His resurrection and exaltation signify triumph over death, sin, and evil. The sermon highlights how Christ's incarnation, suffering, and intercession provide comfort, redemption, and assurance for believers, transforming their pain into hope through the great exchange of sin for righteousness. Ultimately, it calls all to bow in worship, trusting in Christ's finished work as the foundation of faith, identity, and eternal security.
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    29 mins
  • The Servant of The Lord

    The Servant of The Lord
    Nov 2 2025
    Title: The Servant of The Lord Speaker: Shane Hatfield Series: The Gospel According To Isaiah Date: November 2, 2025 Bible: Isaiah 42:1-9
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    33 mins