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Your voice on Sunday may be exactly what someone else needs to hear. As we continue “The Story We Live,” Colossians 3:12–17 shows how Christ forms His people through love, forgiveness, and singing gospel truths together. Discover how our worship strengthens one another’s faith—and how the truth we sing on Sunday shapes the way we live throughout the week. Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

Every day, countless voices compete to shape what we believe, what we love, what we fear, and ultimately, who we are becoming. So the question isn’t whether we are being formed—it’s whose voice is forming us. In this message from 2 Timothy 3:14–17, we look at how God uses His Word not merely to inform us, but to form us—leading us to Christ, teaching, rebuking, correcting, and training us in righteousness, and equipping us to live lives of faithful obedience. Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In Isaiah 6, Isaiah sees the holiness and majesty of the King, recognizes his own sin, receives God’s cleansing grace, and answers God’s call: “Here I am. Send me.” This sermon reminds us that when we truly behold King Jesus, His grace transforms our guilt into worship and sends us out to live faithfully for His kingdom. Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

The gospel doesn’t merely save isolated individuals—it forms us into a people devoted to Christ and one another. In Acts 2:41–47, we see how grace gathers believers, reshapes their shared life, and makes the transforming power of Jesus visible to the world. Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

Why do Christians gather together each week? In Hebrews 10:19–25, we see that the church is not a religious product we consume, but a people to whom we belong. Because Christ has brought us near to God, we gather to encourage one another, hold fast to our hope, and help one another persevere until Jesus comes again. Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

Guest preacher Dr. Adam Mallette takes us to Ephesians 4:1–16 and reminds us what it means to live as the unified body of Christ. As believers, we are called to walk worthy, believe rightly, take our place in the body, and use the gifts God has given us for the good of His church.Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In Luke 10:38–42, Martha is distracted by many tasks while Mary sits attentively at the feet of Jesus. Through their story, Jesus tenderly reminds us that one thing is necessary: receiving from and enjoying Him. When our hearts become distracted, anxious, and overwhelmed, Christ invites us to sit at His feet, receive His Word, rest in the gospel, and then serve from the fullness only He can provide. Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In Psalm 27:1–6, David reminds us that our deepest security and greatest satisfaction are not found in changed circumstances, answered prayers, or an easier life—they are found in God Himself. Even amid fear, suffering, and uncertainty, the Lord is our light, our salvation, and our stronghold. Through Christ, we are invited to behold God’s beauty and treasure Him above everything else.Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In Matthew 22:41–46, Jesus reveals that the Messiah is more than a descendant of David—He is David’s Lord. This sermon calls us to behold the majesty of Jesus as the eternal Son of God, our risen King, and the sovereign Lord who reigns at the Father’s right hand. When familiarity replaces wonder, we must see Christ afresh and respond with worship, surrender, and awe.Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In Matthew 22:34–40, Jesus teaches that the greatest commandments are to love God with our whole being and to love our neighbors as ourselves. Yet our divided hearts reveal our need for Christ—the One who loved perfectly, died in our place, and gives us new hearts with rightly ordered loves. Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In Matthew 22:23–33, Jesus confronts the Sadducees’ unbelief and reveals the danger of limiting God to our own understanding and experience. Because Christ has risen, we can trust that God’s covenant faithfulness is stronger than death and that the grave will not have the final word.Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In Matthew 22:15–22, Jesus’ answer about paying taxes reveals a much deeper truth: we bear God’s image and belong entirely to Him. Though our allegiance is often divided, Jesus perfectly surrendered Himself to the Father and accomplished what we could not. Because Christ rendered Himself for us, we can render our whole lives to God. Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

How much do we truly value the King? In the Parable of the Wedding Banquet (Matthew 22:1–14), Jesus exposes the danger of rejecting God's gracious invitation—or trying to come to Him on our own terms. This sermon points us to the beauty of Christ, who has provided everything necessary for our salvation and invites sinners to come by grace through faith alone.Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

Do we want God's blessings more than we want God Himself?In the Parable of the Wicked Tenants, Jesus exposes the danger of rejecting the King while pursuing the blessings of His kingdom. Discover how this powerful passage points us to Christ, the rejected Cornerstone, and calls us to repent, believe, and joyfully submit to Him.Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In Matthew 21:23–32, Jesus confronts the danger of false confidence and exposes the difference between outward religion and genuine obedience. Through the parable of the two sons, we are reminded that God is not impressed by empty words, but by hearts that repent and obey. This sermon challenges us to examine whether we are truly doing the Father’s will—or simply convincing ourselves that we are. Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com