Resonate Church - Sermons | Podcast in RSS.com

Resonate Church - Sermons

Resonate Church - Sermons

di Resonate Church

Stagione 2026

"Faithful through the Fog" with Ryan Kwon

Life has a way of surrounding us with fog, but 2 Timothy 2 gives every follower of Jesus a clear picture of what it means to keep going. Discipleship begins not with performance but with receiving grace, the same grace that brought us into God's family and sustains us through it. Paul paints three vivid portraits of a true disciple: a soldier who lives to please the One who enlisted him, an athlete who trains intentionally toward godliness, and a farmer who stays faithful in obscurity and trusts the harvest to God. The goal of discipleship is not personal survival but spiritual multiplication, passing the gospel baton to the next generation. When the fog is thick and the shore is invisible, the answer is not to quit but to keep Jesus in view. He is risen, He is reigning, and He is the prize worth pressing toward.

"The Pain You Didn’t See Coming" with Bryan Loritts

Church hurt represents one of the most devastating forms of pain we can experience, occurring when trusted believers, leaders, or Christian friends wound us deeply. Research shows nearly 40% of unchurched adults avoid church due to negative past experiences with church people. The key distinction is that hurt is pain we didn't see coming, especially painful when it comes from those we worshipped alongside. David's experience with betrayal in Psalm 55 provides a roadmap for healing: be honest with God about your raw emotions, be honest with yourself about the complexity of human nature, and cast your burden completely upon the Lord. While we cannot choose the hurt that happens to us, we can choose what happens to our hurt - whether to remain victims or become victors, choose isolation or community, bitterness or healing.

"A Faith Worth Suffering For" with Nghia Tran

Following Jesus costs more than we often realize - it may require sacrificing comfort, reputation, and future plans. Paul, writing from prison, encouraged Timothy to share in suffering for the gospel because the message is worth any cost. The gospel has the power to save us according to God's eternal plan and has abolished death through Christ's victory. When we understand that Jesus was unashamed of us and courageously went to the cross, we find strength to be courageous for Him. Our confidence comes not from our own strength but from knowing the One who brought life and immortality to light.

"A Faith Worth Passing Onto" with Christopher Stites

Paul's final letter to Timothy from prison reveals what truly matters when facing eternity. He describes the Christian life as a good fight to be fought, a race to be finished, and faith to be kept. Paul's relationship with Timothy demonstrates that love must drive our discipleship and spiritual parenting goes beyond mere teaching. When Timothy struggled with fear and timidity, Paul encouraged him by reminding him of his authentic faith, calling him to fan his gifts into flame, and pointing him back to defining moments with God. God has already equipped us with a spirit of power, love, and self-control rather than fear, but we cannot live this life in isolation - we need committed gospel-centered relationships to sustain us through life's battles.

" Why We Worship" with Matt Carter

Being continually filled with the Holy Spirit is vital for spiritual growth and is significantly achieved through active participation in corporate worship and singing. Congregational singing is not merely emotional routine, but a powerful means to experience God's presence, strengthen the faith of struggling believers, and deepen one's personal connection to God.

"Do Not Worry" with Steve Madsen

Jesus commands us not to worry, which seems impossible in a world full of legitimate concerns. Worry creates tunnel vision and steals our peace while producing nothing productive. Instead of trying to control everything, Jesus calls us to look at how God provides for birds and flowers, reminding us we are far more valuable. The antidote to worry is seeking God's kingdom first, trusting His daily provision rather than trying to manage tomorrow's problems today. When we surrender control and focus on eternal things, God's peace guards our hearts and minds.

"Free from People Pleasing" with Ryan Kwon

"I Am Who I Am" with Nghia Tran

Imposter syndrome affects countless people who struggle with self-doubt despite their accomplishments. The persistent voice saying "I'm not enough" creates a vicious cycle of anxiety and inadequacy. The biblical solution isn't found in working harder or hiding, but in understanding God's name revealed to Moses in Exodus 3:14. When God says "I AM WHO I AM," He reveals three truths: He is transcendent (bigger than our problems), immanent (personally active in our lives), and sufficient (everything we're not). Through Jesus, who claimed to be the great "I AM," we receive a new identity based not on what we can do, but on what He's already done. Insecurities end when worship begins.

"The Secret to 'Living Sent'" with Andrew Hoffman

Mission begins with seeing people the way Jesus sees them - with deep compassion for their hidden struggles and brokenness. In Matthew 9:35-38, Jesus looked at crowds and saw beyond their outward appearance to their inner reality as people who were harassed and helpless like sheep without a shepherd. This compassion moved him to action, calling his disciples to join him in mission. We are invited to live sent through the BLESS approach: Begin with prayer, Listen with care, Eat together, Serve with love, and Share your story. When we develop Jesus' heart of compassion, we become partners with God in transforming lives and experiencing the incredible joy of shepherding others toward faith.

"What You're Holding Onto" with Scott Taylor

We all cling to things we believe will give us security and significance, but these empty idols keep us from experiencing God's steadfast love. The prophet Jonah's story reveals how our grip on control, unforgiveness, and pride can drive us away from the very love we need. When our hands are full of our own agenda, we cannot receive what God offers. The beautiful truth is that God moves first - just as he prepared a fish to save Jonah before he even hit the water. Jesus himself opened his hands to receive the nails we deserved, demonstrating the ultimate surrender. Our grip loosens not through willpower but by beholding the nail-pierced hands of the One who would rather die than let us go.

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