We've heard from our neighbors what their biggest questions are about faith and God. How do we hear from God today? Hebrew 1:1-4 reminds us that we should open our Bibles and listen to God, we should look to Jesus and trust in Him, and that we should ask the Spirit for help.
Ruling Elder Jon Wolvin walks us through Paul's encouragement to Timothy and to the church to pursue godliness and contentment the gospel!
Because God has given us his grace in Christ, we are called to give joyfully and generously.
In the second chapter of 1 Timothy, the Apostle Paul instructs the church to pray for all people -- specifically, for the salvation of all people. Why should we do that? Paul gives three reasons. God desires the salvation of all people, our confession of faith demands that we invite all people into this salvation, and the death of Christ is sufficient for the salvation of all people. So, let's pray for it! 1 Timothy 2:3-7
What is our duty toward those who are in positions of power and authority over us? The Apostle Paul, in a brief excursus in the middle of his instructions for the church to pray for all people, reminds us that this includes praying for Kings! Why should we pray for Kings, and what should the result be of those prayers? Take a listen and find out. 1 Timothy 2:2
This week, our friend Ted Yap from Heights Presbyterian Church, shared with us about how Jesus has come to offer healing. Because of His compassion, we should go to Jesus with our need, and find in Him the restoration and healing we long for. Luke 8:26-39
In this first sermon from a mini-series from 1 Timothy 2:1–7, we explore why prayer must saturate the life of the church. Paul begins his practical instruction to Timothy with a call to pray — not just as a routine, but as the church’s first priority. Why? Because prayer is how we commune with God, express humble dependence on His provision, and participate in His saving mission. This message calls the church to reignite the “boiler room” of intercession — to be a people who truly believe that G...
In a time of discouragement and spiritual fatigue, the Apostle Paul writes to a weary Timothy with a bold, grace-filled reminder: gospel ministry rests not on our strength, but on Christ’s. In this message, we explore three confidence-giving truths for anyone feeling overwhelmed by their calling—whether in church leadership, parenting, friendship, or everyday faithfulness. Discover: Why Christ’s call includes the promise of His strength How Paul’s radical conversion gives hope for every lost cau...
In this sermon from 1 Timothy 1:6–11, Pastor Jeremy explores how the law, when misused, can lead to confusion, pride, and harm—but when rightly used, it leads to Christ. Paul calls the church to hold fast to sound doctrine, not as an end in itself, but as a means of guarding the gospel and pointing sinners to grace. 1 Timothy 1:6-11
The Apostle Paul opens this letter to Timothy, reminding him of the urgency to maintain gospel purity in the church. This was a personal concern for Paul whose whole life had been radically changed by the gospel. Therefore, Timothy is being instructed to remain in Ephesus, to defend the truth of the gospel, and to cultivate the fruit of love which flows from the gospel. 1 Timothy 1:1-5
Jesus alone is worthy of our worship—and He sends us out with His presence. This sermon reflects on the Great Commission, showing how disciples are formed not just through teaching but through worship and surrender. Come be reminded that Christ is with you always—and He calls you to follow, grow, and go. Matthew 28:16-20
The resurrection of Jesus is not just the end of the story—it’s the breaking open of heaven’s power, hope, and grace. In this Easter sermon from Matthew 28, we see how Christ’s victory over the grave brings restoration to the broken, joy to the grieving, and welcome to the undeserving. The tomb is empty, and Jesus is calling us home. Matthew 28:1-10
On trial before human judges, Jesus reveals Himself as the true Judge, the divine King, and the servant Savior. This sermon explores how Christ’s authority, love, and sacrifice turn the world’s values upside down—and offer us freedom, not condemnation. The Judge took our place so we could be set free. Matthew 26:57-68, 27:1-2
In the Garden of Gethsemane, we see both the depth of our weakness and the strength of Christ’s love. This sermon explores how Jesus doesn’t flinch at our failures but instead drinks the cup of wrath, stands in our place, and walks with us through our darkest moments. No matter how far we’ve fallen, Gethsemane assures us: His love goes farther. Matthew 26:30-46
Jesus said, “Let the little children come to me.” This sermon invites us to consider how children are not just the future of the church but a vital part of it today. Whether you’re a parent or a fellow disciple, discover how we’re all called to bring children to Jesus and worship alongside them. Matthew 19:13-15
The Good News of Jesus - The Gospel According to Matthew. April 6th, 2025. Jesus at the End: Before Pilate.
The Good News of Jesus - The Gospel According to Matthew. March 9th, 2025. Jesus Teaches in Jerusalem: Faithful Stewardship.
The Good News of Jesus - The Gospel According to Matthew. February 23rd, 2025. Jesus Teaches in Jerusalem: Resurrection.
The Good News of Jesus - The Gospel According to Matthew. February 9th, 2025. Jesus Teaches in Jerusalem: God & Caesar.
The Good News of Jesus - The Gospel According to Matthew. February 2nd, 2025. Jesus Teaches in Jerusalem: Authority.
The Good News of Jesus - The Gospel According to Matthew. January 26th, 2025. Jesus & Power.
This week we continue our sermon series in Matthew and discuss the high view of marriage in Christ's kingdom and how it reflects the hope and transformation of the gospel in our own lives.
This week in our series we look at Luke 2 and Psalm 98 as they help us understand the meaning of the song "Joy to the World", As we seek to answer the question "what brings us joy?" we see that Christ's birth is cause for all of us to celebrate with joy.
In the first week of our new series, "Songs of the Season", we reflect on the message that the angel of the Lord brings to Joseph, proclaiming, "Behold, the virgin shall conceive and bear a son, and they shall call his name Immanuel."
This week we wrap up our sermon series in Esther and reflect on over-arching themes from the book, including God's omnipresence even when He isn't seen or speaking directly to us, God's faithfulness to keep His promises to His people, and that even when the world feels chaotic, we can rest assured that the King and His bride will reign.
This week in Esther we study why pride is such a common and destructive sin in our hearts, and we see that too often we seek praise for ourselves instead of giving the praise to God.
This week we study the wisdom Queen Esther displays as she seeks to persuade the king to spare her people.
This week we continue in Esther and see God's providence as Esther realizes she has been put in a unique position to save her people. We see also that we are called to stand up for others with the confidence that God has put us where we are for a specific reason.
At the conclusion of Paul's Letter to the Romans, he encourages the church to let the Gospel direct their hospitality toward one another, saying that we are to welcome one another, just as Christ has welcomed us, and do all of this to the glory of God. What does that mean for how we open up our lives to one another at Story Church? Take a listen and find out...
The story of Esther reveals with vivid detail the reality that we live in a fallen world. How should God’s people respond when faced with such brokenness, sin, and destruction? In Esther chapter 4, Mordecai responds to the declaration that Hamen will destroy all the Jewish people by tearing his clothes, putting on sackcloth and ashes, and crying out with a loud and bitter cry. This is the art of Lament.
