Advertise on podcast: Nurtujące Pytania - SCh Wilanów

Jesus doesn’t argue about percentages—but He does expose the heart. In Mark 12:41–44, Jesus watches the wealthy give impressive amounts and a poor widow give two small coins. The difference? Trust. This sermon explores why giving that doesn’t cost us anything isn’t worship, how Jesus can challenge our generosity because He Himself would soon give everything, and why the cross is the loudest offering ever given. This isn’t about guilt or giving more—it’s an invitation to deeper gospel-shaped trust. ✨ Takeaways 💰 God measures giving by trust, not amount 🔊 Giving that costs nothing rarely shapes the heart 🪙 The widow’s gift reveals what God truly values ✝️ Jesus gave everything so we could trust without fear 🌱 Generosity is a pathway of discipleship 🎧 Listen and let Jesus reshape how you see money, worship, and trust.

📦💔 What if your “treasure” is the thing stealing your peace? This sermon begins with a shipping container full of everything we owned—and one haunting thought: what if it all sinks? Jesus’ words hit hard: “Where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.” From Deuteronomy and Numbers, we explore why Israel’s tithe was more than a percentage—it was a heart-shaping system meant to reflect God’s priorities. Then we transition to the New Covenant: moving from mandatory giving to grace-driven generosity as our hearts are won by Christ. In this sermon, you’ll hear: 💳 How to locate your heart by following your money 🧾 What the Old Testament tithe really was (and why it mattered) ⚠️ How “10% giving” can still miss God’s heart—two dangerous traps ✝️ Why Jesus is the true treasure who frees us to give with joy

🏡 What if money isn’t something you own—but something you steward? In this message, we continue our journey into a biblical view of finances by confronting a subtle but powerful shift: moving from stewardship to ownership. Through 1 Chronicles 29, we see how King David understood wealth, generosity, and worship—and how forgetting that everything belongs to God leads to fear, control, and anxiety. This sermon reveals how the gospel frees us from false ownership and invites us to see our money, work, and lives as acts of worship to the true Owner. In this sermon, you’ll hear: 🔑 Why seeing yourself as an owner quietly enslaves your heart 🏡 How stewardship transforms giving from pressure into joy ✝️ How Jesus, the true Owner, became a servant to set us free 🙌 What it looks like to worship God with your finances—not just your songs This is a call not to give more—but to trust deeper.

💰 Before we talk about money, we have to talk about God. This message launches a new sermon series by asking one foundational question: Do we truly believe God is good and generous? From Genesis 1–2, we see a God who gives abundantly—not a God who withholds. This sermon exposes the lie that leads to fear, control, and slavery to money—and points us to the gospel, where God proves His generosity by giving us His Son. In this sermon, you’ll hear: ✨ Why your view of God shapes every financial decision 🔓 How fear turns money into a master—and how the gospel sets us free 🌱 What it means to move from slavery to sonship in your finances 🙌 Why trusting God’s goodness leads to peace, contentment, and generosity

✨ A new year. The same gospel. Real power. ✨ As we begin 2026, this message reminds us that Christianity is not about goals, habits, or religion—it’s about the gospel at work in us. From 1 Thessalonians 1, we see that the gospel doesn’t come as words only, but with 🔥 power, 🕊️ the Holy Spirit, and 💥 deep conviction. When the gospel takes root, it produces a changed life: 🙌 Faith that works ❤️ Love that sacrifices ⏳ Hope that endures This sermon calls us to live transformed—and to pray boldly that God would use us to reach 1% of our community with the life-giving good news of Jesus.

Are you a river of God’s love — or a swamp of self-focus? Jonah ends angry, resentful, more worried about losing his shade than about Nineveh’s salvation. We do the same when we cling to our comforts instead of sharing God’s love with a lost world. The book of Jonah shows that God’s love is meant to flow through us to others — not be hoarded. Even those ignorant of Him are not innocent and stand under judgment unless they hear the gospel. Christ is the ultimate Jonah through whom God’s mercy flows to all. Let this transform you, so you become a river bringing Kingdom life to your Nineveh, motivated by God’s love, not by guilt or fear.

Will you stand in the storm — or take refuge in Christ? In Jonah’s day, Nineveh heard a blunt warning: “In forty days, you will be overturned.” The people responded in repentance, but with no guarantee of God’s mercy. Today, we face a similar reality: God’s judgment is coming, and we cannot outrun it or fix it with our own efforts. Yet the gospel gives what Nineveh could only hope for — certainty. Jesus took the full force of God’s wrath on the cross so you don’t have to. This message calls you to turn from sin, trust in Christ, and rest in His finished work. There is no condemnation for those in Him. You can stop running, and live in the sunshine of His grace.

Is God still willing to use me even when I’m a mess? In this message from Jonah 3, you’ll discover that God’s mission does not wait for perfect people. Jonah obeyed, but reluctantly — half-hearted, broken, flawed — yet God still worked through him to bring an entire city to repentance. If you’ve ever felt too imperfect, too bitter, or too weak to serve God, you’ll be encouraged to see that obedience — even imperfect — is powerful in God’s hands. The gospel reminds us that Jesus was the only perfect one, so we don’t have to pretend. You can be real, honest, and authentic, trusting God to work through your weakness. If you’re tired of performing, this sermon will show you the freedom of being real and the hope of God’s unstoppable grace.

What idols are stealing your joy? In this deeply relatable message from Jonah 2, you’ll see how even God’s prophet had to be rescued from the depths — not just of the sea, but of his own idolatry. Jonah’s desperate prayer from the belly of the fish reminds us that God hears us at our lowest, even when we’ve run far from Him. Discover how misplaced trust — whether in control, success, comfort, or approval — robs you of God’s mercy and kindness. Through Jesus, the true and greater Jonah, you can find freedom from the idols that drag you down and experience life and joy in His presence. If you’ve ever felt trapped by your own choices, this sermon will inspire you to repent, return, and worship the One who truly saves.

What if your storm is actually God’s grace in disguise? Jonah’s story shows us a God who pursues His people even in their rebellion, sending storms not to destroy them but to draw them back. In this powerful message from Jonah 1, you’ll discover how God uses the hardest moments of our lives to wake us up, call us back, and transform our hearts. Like Jonah, we can try to run or control our circumstances, but God’s love won’t let us go. Through the ultimate storm silenced by Jesus on the cross, we find true peace and hope. If you’re in the middle of life’s chaos, this sermon will help you see the storm as an invitation to deeper faith and a greater trust in God’s unfailing love.

What if the place you most want to escape is exactly where God wants to transform you? In this powerful message from Jonah 1, you’ll see how Jonah’s choice between Nineveh and Tarshish mirrors our own daily struggle between faithfulness and running away. While Tarshish looks like freedom and comfort, it is Nineveh — the hard, uncomfortable, unwanted place — where God’s presence and purpose truly meet us. Discover how Jesus, the greater Jonah, ran toward our brokenness rather than away from it, and how you can do the same by embracing your calling right where you are. If you’ve ever been tempted to flee from God’s plan, this sermon will challenge you to trust that your Nineveh is not your curse — it’s your mission field.

What would you do if God called you to love your enemies? Jonah’s story isn’t just about a runaway prophet and a giant fish — it’s a mirror for our own hearts. As we open this powerful and surprising book, you’ll discover a God who refuses to give up on even the most wicked cities, and a prophet who struggles with the idea of grace. In this sermon, we dive into the true history, context, and deep gospel message behind Jonah, revealing God’s relentless love for all people — even those we’d rather see judged. If you’ve ever wrestled with showing mercy, forgiving enemies, or obeying a hard calling, this message will challenge and inspire you to see your world with the compassion of Christ.

What’s the secret to a meaningful, joy-filled life? As Paul closes his letter to the Philippians, he reveals a powerful truth: contentment is not about getting more, but about trusting Christ to be enough. In a world that pushes us to chase more money, more status, and more stuff, we easily lose sight of what really matters. This message challenges us to anchor our hearts in the strength of Jesus, living generously and sacrificially for the gospel rather than wasting our lives on empty pursuits. Discover how true contentment fuels radical generosity and ties you to a mission bigger than yourself. If you’ve ever wondered how to find peace, purpose, and lasting joy, this sermon will point you to the true source.

Is it really possible to rejoice, stay calm, and find beauty even when life is falling apart? In this transformative message from Philippians 4, discover how the gospel empowers you to choose joy, reject anxiety, and fix your mind on what is good — no matter what circumstances come your way. Paul’s practical, Spirit-inspired commands challenge us to change the way we think, moving us from victims of our problems to people anchored in peace. If you’ve ever felt stuck in stress, worry, or bitterness, this sermon will show you how to renew your mind, trust God fully, and live out a faith that shines with unshakable hope.

What’s the hill you’re willing to die on? In this challenging and hope-filled message from Philippians 3, you’ll discover why the only hill worth climbing is the hill of knowing God. We so often build our own hills — our successes, our religious pride, our personal achievements — and crown ourselves king over them, clinging to them even as they leave us empty. But there is a better hill: Golgotha, where Jesus died so you could truly know Him. This sermon invites you to lay down your pride, leave behind the pursuit of empty trophies, and dedicate your life to the surpassing joy of experiencing God personally. If you’re tired of climbing the wrong hills, let this message lead you to the only prize that lasts: the knowledge of Christ.