Sermon by Jon Jamison on September 13, 2026.
Key scripture: Daniel 1:8-21
In a world that constantly pressures us to compromise, how can we remain faithful to God? In Daniel 1, Daniel shows us what faithful living looks like. By settling our convictions, exercising wisdom in how we live them out, and trusting God with the results, we can remain faithful even when the world around us is not.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on September 6, 2026.
Key scripture: Daniel 1:1-7
Daniel takes place at an important moment in Israel’s history: the Exile. God’s people find themselves far from their homeland in a hostile environment. The Exile is a motif that is carried on in the New Testament to discuss the current reality of the church. The same pressures and questions faced by these Jews are faced by us, too. Yet, these pressures can be for our good—creating a faith and pattern of life that shine like lights into the darkest of places.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on August 30, 2026.
Key scripture: Ephesians 5:25–32
What does it mean that the Church is the bride of Christ? In Ephesians 5, we see the depth of Jesus’ love for His Church: He gave Himself for her, patiently sanctifies her, prepares her for splendor, and cherishes her. This sermon explores how Christ’s love for His bride should shape the way we see, speak about, pray for, serve, and participate in His Church.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on August 23, 2026.
Key scripture: Acts 2:42
As a church that seeks to be devoted to prayer. On this Sunday, we spent time corporately seeking and petitioning God through prayer.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on August 16, 2026.
Key scripture: Revelation 19:6–9, Revelation 21:2–3, & Ephesians 5:29-32
The Bible begins and ends with a wedding, and in between, God uses marriage to tell us something about His love for His people.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on August 9, 2026.
Key scripture: Hebrews 13:17
God designed the relationship between a church and its pastors to be a blessing to everyone involved. In this message from Hebrews 13:17, we explore the weighty responsibility pastors carry to watch over the souls of God's people, the church's role in responding to faithful leadership, and the beautiful, mutually beneficial relationship Christ intends for His bride. Whether you're a church member, a leader, or simply curious about God's design for the church, this message will help you see the beauty and purpose of biblical pastoral ministry.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on August 2, 2026.
Key scripture: Luke 18:1-8 & Matthew 6:7-13
A life shaped by prayer keeps coming to God—in need, in hope, and in faith. Jesus calls us not merely to learn about prayer, but to become people who do not lose heart.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on July 26, 2026.
Key scripture: Matthew 6:7-13, Ephesians 6:10-18
Temptation rarely presents itself as destruction; it often arrives disguised as comfort, relief, or something we deserve. Jesus invites us to face the spiritual battle through daily dependence on God, trusting in Him to hold us firm.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on July 19, 2026.
Key scripture: Matthew 6:7-13 & 18:23-35
“Forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors” is both a prayer for mercy and an invitation to examine our hearts. God’s forgiveness flows into us through Christ and, when truly received, begins to flow through us toward others.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on July 12, 2026.
Key scripture: Matthew 6:7-13, Exodus 16:1-5, 22-26 & John 15:5
In “Your kingdom come, Your will be done,” Jesus invites us out of worry and into trust—teaching us to seek first the Father’s kingdom instead of building our lives around our own control, comfort, and plans.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on July 5, 2026.
Key scripture: Matthew 6:7-13, Matthew 6:25-33, 1 Peter 5:7 & Luke 22:42
In “Your kingdom come, Your will be done,” Jesus invites us out of worry and into trust—teaching us to seek first the Father’s kingdom instead of building our lives around our own control, comfort, and plans.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on June 28, 2026.
Key scripture: Matthew 6:7-13 & Isaiah 6:1-7
Jesus teaches us that prayer begins with worship. As we hallow God’s name, we are re-centered by the holiness of God, cleansed by grace, and invited into a life reordered around him.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on June 21, 2026.
Key scripture: Matthew 6:7-13 & Luke 15:11-32
Jesus didn’t just tell us to pray—He taught us how. In this series, we’ll learn to pray by walking through the Lord’s Prayer, letting stories from the Gospels shape our posture, priorities, and trust in God. Together, we’ll discover prayer not as a formula to master, but a relationship that forms us as we learn to seek the Father’s heart.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on June 14, 2026.
Key scripture: John 20:30-31 & 21:20-25
John ends his Gospel by making sure we do not miss the point: Jesus is not merely our helper or rescuer: He is the Christ, the Son of God, and the King whose kingdom reshapes our lives through love.
Sermon by Jon Jamison on June 7, 2026.
Key scripture: John 20:1-18
The narrative of the empty tomb shows us a risen savior that is personal, present, & patient with us.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on May 31, 2026.
Key scripture: John 19:1-7, John 19:12-37
In some of Jesus’ final words on the cross, we hear the proclamation that sin, guilt, shame, suffering, and death will not have the final word for those who belong to Him. Jesus’ death is the end of His mortal life, and it is the beginning of the end of sin’s reign over His people.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on May 24, 2026.
Key scripture: John 18:28-38
Most of us aren’t openly hostile to Jesus — we’re just distracted, pragmatic, and hesitant to let His truth cost us something. This week we explore Pilate’s encounter with Jesus and the invitation to belong to a kingdom that is not of this world.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on May 17, 2026.
Key scripture: John 18:15-27
We tend to believe our failures define us, but John 18 shows us a faithful Jesus who remains steady where Peter collapses — and who lovingly restores the people who let Him down.
Sermon by Ant Frederick on May 10, 2026.
Key scripture: John 18:1-14
In John 18:1–14, John goes out of his way to show us that Jesus was not a passive victim swept away by forces beyond his control — he was a sovereign Savior who advanced toward his own arrest with full knowledge, full authority, and full intention. Because the cross was something Jesus moved toward on purpose, we can trust his sovereignty in our own darkness, rest in the personal nature of his sacrifice, and worship rather than pity him.
Service on May 3, 2026.
Our church family spent Sunday together intentionally praying and praising our Heavenly Father together.