In this sermon from Matthew 5:1–6, Jesus introduces the values of an upside-down kingdom—a kingdom that runs counter to the world’s definitions of success, power, and blessing. In God’s kingdom, the poor in spirit are rich, those who mourn are comforted, the meek inherit the earth, and those who hunger for righteousness are satisfied.

In this sermon from Luke 1:39–56, we see how every true encounter with Jesus results in worship. As Mary and Elizabeth meet, Luke records leaping praise and singing praise—joy that overflows from hearts filled with faith and the Spirit. We’re reminded that what fills us leads us, and that those made alive by God’s mercy cannot help but praise Him.

What does it mean to find favor with God—and how should we respond when He calls us to trust His will? In this sermon from Luke 1:26–38, we walk through the angel’s announcement of Jesus’ birth and discover why the virgin birth matters, how God’s grace is revealed, and what faithful submission looks like. Mary’s encounter reminds us that nothing is impossible with God and that His favor leads us to obedience, proclamation, and worship.