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Paul reminds us that Christ’s resurrection is the promise of our own resurrection and the assurance of His ultimate victory over sin and death. As the risen King, Christ reigns over all things.

Paul reminds us that the resurrection of Christ is the foundation of our faith and the promise of our own resurrection. Without it, our faith would be vain, but because Christ is Risen, we have hope beyond this life and the assurance of eternal life in Him.

This is an early Christian passage where the Apostle Paul outlines the core message of the gospel and lists the eyewitness accounts of Jesus’ resurrection.

Paul teaches that prophecy can convict unbelievers and lead them to worship God, then instructs the church to exercise spiritual gifts in an orderly, limited way so everything builds up the body. He emphasizes that God is a God of peace, not disorder and concludes that all things must be done decently and in order.

Paul continues his teaching on prophecy and speaking in tongues, emphasizing the importance of using spiritual gifts in a way that builds up the church and helps others understand the message of God. We will continue to explore the biblical purpose of tongues and prophecy, why understanding matters when we gather together, and how these gifts are meant to point people toward God rather than create confusion.

Paul gives the church important instruction about spiritual gifts and their purpose. Rather than focusing on personal recognition or spiritual status, these gifts are meant to strengthen, encourage, and build up the body of Christ. Paul teaches on prophecy and tongues, why understanding matters, and what it means to use spiritual gifts in a way that serves and edifies others.

Paul reminds us that love is not simply something we say or feel-it is the foundation of how we live, serve, and relate to one another. We can have gifts, knowledge, faith, and accomplishments, but without love, they ultimately mean nothing.

Paul reminds us that every person has a valuable and unique role in the body of Christ. We need one another, and God has gifted each of us to serve a purpose.

Paul reminds us that the church is like a body, it is made of many different parts, but is one united body in Christ. Every person has a purpose, a place, and a contribution to make. We may not all have the same gifts, roles, or responsibilities, but we all matter. This sermon challenges us to recognize the value of every person God has placed within His church and to faithfully use what He has given us for the good of the whole body.

Paul teaches us about the spiritual gifts given by the Holy Spirit. Though there are many different gifts and many different ways God works through His people, they all come from the same Spirit. Join us as we explore how God uniquely equips each believer and discover what it means to faithfully use the gifts He has given us to serve others and glorify Him.

Paul reminds us of the meaning and significance of the Lord’s Supper. Communion is more than a tradition—it is a time to remember Christ’s sacrifice, examine our hearts, and come together as His body with gratitude and reverence. In this message, we reflect on what Jesus accomplished for us through His death and what it means to faithfully remember Him through communion.

Paul reminds the church that we are all dependent on one another and called to reflect God’s design with humility and unity. He also addresses the Corinthians’ misuse of the Lord’s Supper, showing the importance of honoring Christ and caring for His people. Join us as we learn what it means to approach communion with reverence and remember the sacrifice of Jesus.

In this message, we examine one of the Bible’s most discussed passages, unpacking its historical context and timeless principles. Together, we’ll explore God’s design for biblical headship, the importance of honoring Him in our conduct and worship, and how these verses ultimately point to order, humility, and the glory of Christ.

In a world that often asks, “What’s best for me?” Paul challenges believers to ask a better question: “Will this glorify God?” In this passage, we learn that while many things may be permissible, not everything is beneficial or builds others up. As followers of Christ, our freedom is meant to be guided by love, consideration for others, and a desire to honor God in every area of life.

In this passage, Paul urges believers to flee idolatry and examine what—or who—has our ultimate devotion. Join us as we explore what it means to choose Christ above everything else and to live with wholehearted faith in a world full of competing influences.