Our sermon traces Isaiah 39–40: Hezekiah invites Babylon into Yahweh's storehouses, bringing judgment and exile, while Isaiah points to God as creator and sovereign of the stars. The preacher contrasts Israel's betrayal with Christ, the new Adam and true King, who reclaims and purifies God's vessels, raising humanity from plunder to glorious redemption; an invitation to feast on the riches of Christ and serve in gratitude.

This sermon explores Ezekiel 34 and John 10, showing how God condemns Israel's bad shepherds and promises to shepherd his people himself.

It explains the apparent tension between God and David by revealing Jesus as the Good Shepherd—both God and the new David—Who fights the enemy, dies for the sheep, and rises victorious.

The message closes with practical application: Christ calls His followers to serve their neighbors in their vocations, to receive his grace, and to follow Him in the path of righteousness.

This sermon explains how Christ, the new temple and priest, recreates believers by giving His body, blood, and the Holy Spirit so our bodies become temples of God.

It calls Christians to live as Christ’s priests in the world: to suffer, serve, and bring God’s presence to others with the sure hope of the resurrection.

Drawing from Isaiah 25 and John 20, this sermon proclaims that Jesus intentionally entered death as a conquering warrior, sanctifying the grave and reversing the curse for all who cling to him.

His suffering and resurrection are presented as the decisive victory that brings vindication, eternal life, and an invitation to share in his rule. Believers, living or dead, are already with him in paradise through this accomplished work.

Come to the rock and the opened tomb—to eat, drink, and receive the full benefits of Christ’s victory over sin, death, and the devil.

This episode traces how the God of Exodus humbles Himself to save undeserving people, striking down false gods in Egypt and prefiguring Christ’s sacrifice. It draws a parallel between Moses striking the rock and Jesus’ death on the cross, where water and blood flow from the pierced side as the true source of life and atonement.

Listeners are invited to embrace baptismal union with Christ, to participate in the Lord’s Supper, and to trust in the promise of resurrection and eternal co‑rule with Jesus amid present suffering and death.

This Maundy Thursday sermon examines John 13’s command to "love one another," arguing that true love is defined by Christ—His obedient, sacrificial, and often scandalous actions—rather than human feelings or preferences.

It calls believers to receive Christ’s body and blood, submit to God’s will, and love others by doing what they need rather than simply doing what pleases them.

This sermon draws on John 12, Matthew, and Ezekiel 11 to show how God's glory left the temple through the east gate and how Jesus, as the true man, reverses that exile.

It explains Jesus' humble triumph—entering by the east gate, purifying the temple, and securing victory through suffering and death—inviting believers into Holy Week to unite their sufferings with his and to enter anew into communion with God.

This episode contrasts Adam's choice in Eden with Christ's choice in Gethsemane: Adam chose his own will and brought sin, death, and God's wrath into the world, while Jesus voluntarily drank the cup of wrath to atone for humanity's sin.

Through Christ's obedient suffering and the Lord's Supper, believers receive His righteousness, freedom from wrath and death, and are called to conform their wills to God's, living out redemption in their families and vocations.