March 2026
The King Who Knew Better
Imagine a courtroom without walls—no bench, no jury—just a king in chains in a place called Riblah, forced to watch his sons executed one by one before the Babylonians gouge out his eyes and drag him away blind, broken…
The Cursed King
An eighteen-year-old king in chains, a cursed bloodline that seems to kill the Messiah’s promise, and a forgotten prisoner suddenly lifted to the king’s table — this is the story of Jehoiachin, and it is a story of both devastating consequence and relentless covenant grace.
The Foolish King
What would you do if God’s Word made you deeply uncomfortable — if it cut against your lifestyle, your politics, your comfort zone? King Jehoiakim answered that question with a scribe’s knife and a fire. Column by column, he slashed the scroll of Jeremiah and tossed it into the flames. No fear. No trembling. No repentance. Just a king keeping himself warm on the burning truth of God.
The Danger of Getting What We Want
What happens when a nation—or a family, or a church—chooses popularity over piety? In this message from 2 Kings 23:31–35 and 2 Chronicles 36:1–4, we follow Judah in the wake of King Josiah’s death. The people ignore God’s covenant order and crown Jehoahaz, …
February 2026
The King Who Learned Nothing
This sermon explores the sobering story of King Amon — the forgotten son of repentant Manasseh and the father of reformer Josiah — as a mirror for our own hearts and for the faith of the next generation.
When the Word Awakens a Generation
“The machinery of religion is humming along, but the Book that once shook the nation has been functionally lost in the very house of God.”
Are we merely managing our idols instead of destroying them? In this powerful message, we dive into the radical reforms of King Josiah found in 2 Kings 22-23. Josiah was an …
From Idols to Altar
Have you ever felt like you are carrying the crushing weight of past sins, convinced you’ve crossed a line God won’t forgive? Or maybe you’re watching someone you love spiral into darkness, wondering if they are beyond saving?
Pride That Precedes a Fall
The greatest tests in the Christian life don’t always come during the crisis—they often come after God answers prayer. In this sermon, The Pride That Precedes a Fall, we walk through King Hezekiah and the moment he “shows his treasures” to Babylon (2 Kings 20:12–19; 2 Chronicles 32) and learn how pride can hide behind gratitude, how spiritual success can create new vulnerability, and how God mercifully confronts the heart before the fall.
January 2026
One Angel. 185,000 Soldiers. They Didn’t Stand a Chance.
Imagine standing on the wall of Jerusalem with 300,000 people behind you — men, women, children — all depending on you. And stretched out before you, as far as you can see, is the most powerful army on earth: Assyria. …
The Last King and the Last Chance
In 2 Kings 17, we witness the final chapter of the northern kingdom of Israel. King Hoshea — the nineteenth and last king — sat on a throne already marked for destruction. Though he was “less evil” than the kings before him, his divide…
Looking Up Or Looking Sideways
King Ahaz is terrified. Two armies march toward Jerusalem. In his darkest hour, God makes an extraordinary offer: “Ask me for a sign—anything, deep as hell or high as heaven—to prove I’m with you.” But Ahaz refuses. Instead, he looks sideways to political allian…
November 2025
Faithfully Disobedient
King Jotham looks like a success story. He’s faithful, he builds, he strengthens his kingdom, he respects spiritual boundaries. By all external measures, he’s one of the good kings. But then Scripture reveals something that changes everything: he tolerated spiritu…
Broken Trust & Failed Kings
When Cycles Accelerate: The Collapse of a Kingdom and God’s Unshakeable Hope
King Pekah inherits a bro…
From Chaos to Christ
God kept His promise 700 years ago in Bethlehem. But what now? In this message, we explore what it means to be a promise-keeper—not just someone waiting for God’s promises, but someone bearing them to a broken world.
Jesus didn’t leave us as spectators. He left us as ambassadors, bound by covenant to represent His kingdom and carry His message of reconciliation. We are the incarnation of God’s promise to a waiting world.
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