April 12, 2025
Jordan Cavanaugh

The sermon presents baptism as a Christ-centered public act that shapes identity, community, and discipleship; it calls believers to confess Jesus, be baptized as a burial-and-resurrection picture of new life,… read more

Jesus died on the cross to take away our deepest sickness—sin—and rose three days later to prove the victory over death. He didn’t come down to prove himself with signs;… read more

God’s abandonment fell on Jesus as He bore our sin — darkness covered the land and He cried, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” Then three shafts… read more

The sermon shows the Psalms as God’s prayerbook that trains believers to begin prayer with thanksgiving, pair praise with repentance and obedience, and seek friendship with God through Scripture and… read more

The sermon reads Psalm 139 in four stanzas—God you know me, God you are with me, God you made me, and God you will fulfill your purposes—then focuses on the… read more

The sermon reads Psalm 139 in four stanzas—God knows me, God is with me, God made me, and God will fulfill his purpose for me—focusing on the third stanza to… read more

The sermon explains Psalm 139 as four stanzas: God knows me, God is with me, God made me, and God will fulfill his purpose for me. It connects the Psalms… read more

The sermon explains Psalm 100 as two cycles of call-to-praise and cause-for-praise, urging exuberant, corporate thanksgiving grounded in the truth “know that the Lord is God” and “the Lord is… read more

The sermon presents Psalm 13 as a three-step lament: honest complaint, urgent cry for rescue, then renewed trust. The sermon urges bringing real pain to God asking him to see… read more