Sermon Archive

Part 5: Re-Formation

Jesus has a crucial interaction with Peter, who had previously denied Him three times. The encounter highlights themes of redemption and the importance of love and responsibility in following Jesus. John 21:1-23

Part 4: Epic Meltdown

One of the defining moments in the life of Peter is his denial of Jesus, not once but three times. How could someone so committed to Jesus, fail so miserably? Matthew 26:69-75

Part 3: Impluse Power

Peter’s impulsivness reflects a passionate, deeply human character who struggles between faith and fear, often acting on instinct rather than careful thought. This duality makes him a relatable figure, illustrating the complexities of devotion and the journey of faith. Matthew 16: 21-17:9

Part 2: Key Holder

Many of us struggle with deciphering god’s will for our lives. Peter, on the other hand, received from Jesus a call that marks a turning point, establishing Peter’s leadership role in the church. Matthew 16:13-20 **We had technical difficulities with the camera feed during recording. The video is PowerPoint only.

Part 1: Bold Beginnings

From the very beginning, Peter stood out. He was outspoken, brash, and even intolerable. He wasn’t afraid to stand out, even when it meant taking a risk. This illustrates how his boldness sometimes outweighed his caution. Matthew 14:24-33

Part 3: The Stone is Rolled Away

To those of the ancient world, the stone over a grave reminded everyone of the finality of death. Like the weight of that stone, the burden of death casts a long shadow over the living. Mark 16:1-6

Part 2: When Darkness Descends

Sometimes, the consequences of our actions become clearer after the fact. For one Roman soldier, the death of Jesus confirmed something he felt all along. Luke 23:44-49

Compassion Canada

The ministry of Compassion was featured with a special presentation by Jacob Moon.Over the last 70 years, Compassion revolutionized the fight against global poverty by partnering with local churches to meet the unique and urgent needs of children living in poverty. Psalm 35:10; Matthew 10:42; Psalm 82:3; Galatians 4:4-6; Micah 6:8

Part 5: Sentence

The brokenness of this world becomes clear in those moments when we experience injustice. For Jesus, his hourney to the cross is illustrated by one injustice after another, proving that the cross was our only hope. Matthew 27:15-26

Part 4: Remorse

When we are confronted with the full weight of the cross, we are forced to decide. Do we accept our need for forgiveness or become so engrossed in our own failure to negate any hope of redemption? Matthew 27:1-10

Part 3: Betrayed

The cross serves as a powerful symbol of both the realities of betrayal and the possibility of forgiveness and redemption. It invites reflection on the complexity of human relationships, demonstrating the contrast between human sin and divine love. Luke 22:47-53