All Creation Praises Together
You'll come away with a concrete sense of what it means to join your voice to the praise of the whole created world, and two practical questions about how you're actually living that out.
Scripture
11 sermons in the archive.
You'll come away with a concrete sense of what it means to join your voice to the praise of the whole created world, and two practical questions about how you're actually living that out.
You'll hear teenagers fresh from a summer youth conference reflect honestly on what it means to truly rest, to step outside your comfort zone, and to let Psalm 23 become more than a familiar poem.
You'll hear why genuine worship isn't repetition but response, and how paying attention to what God is doing right now in your life can become the raw material for a song only you can sing.
You'll hear how a psalm that begins with the cry of abandonment ends with a vision of every nation on earth finding their way back to God, and what that arc means for how you live and who you consider worth caring about.
You'll hear how Psalm 23's six familiar verses carry a hidden argument: that following God is less about having life figured out and more about trusting a shepherd who already knows the path, including the dark valleys and the enemies on either side.
You'll hear how an ancient psalm about enemies and sleeplessness points toward the same move Jesus and Peter both made: offering blessing instead of judgment, and how that practice might actually give you rest tonight.
You'll hear the story of a nearly-derailed founding meeting in 1885 Chicago, and what the way those Christians handled conflict and disagreement reveals about how a church can hold both conviction and openness without sacrificing either.
You'll hear a framework for what it actually means to submit to governing authorities as a Christian, including when obedience to government ends and resistance to it begins, drawn from Paul's Romans 13 alongside the stories of Nazi-era figures who defied unjust power at great personal cost.
You'll hear how the human need to belong can lead us toward exclusion or toward God, and why crying out honestly in prayer is what turns isolation into praise.
When you face a decision you can't see clearly, this sermon gives you permission to stop, wait, and trust that guidance will come before you move.
You'll hear a concrete argument that what captures your attention is literally shaping who you are becoming, and discover how a single verse from Psalm 34 offers a different kind of formation in a culture engineered to exhaust you.