Sermon Series
Listed below are different sermon series from Pastor Kevin Williams. Sermons for each series are offered on Sermon Audio.

1 Corinthians Sermon Series
Join us beginning September 14, for our new sermon series: A COMMUNITY IN THE WORLD BUT NOT OF THE WORLD; a study through 1 Corinthians.

Job – Suffering & Sovereignty
Sermon series beginning January 2025

Preparing Hearts for Sunday
3 Sermons | Nov 16, 2024 – Dec 1, 2024

Friendship Risks & Rewards
4 Sermons | Sep 15, 2024 – Oct 20, 2024

Ephesians – Our Identity in Action
Sermon series beginning January 2024

Nehemiah Sermon Series
Join us beginning September 10, for our new sermon series; Nehemiah: God’s Work in Progress. A testimony of God’s Work through His servants from the memoir of Nehemiah.

The Great Doctrinal Divide (Summer 2023)

1 Timothy Sermon Series (Fall 2022 & Spring 2023)
1 Timothy Sermon Series on Sermon Audio.
Have it your way” was the slogan for Burger King for four decades. They wanted customers to know that they could have what they wanted. Not long ago, the company announced that they were changing their slogan slightly to “Be your way.” This was designed to reach a new generation affirming that “people should live how they want anytime; self-expression is most important.” Whether or not these slogans help sell hamburgers, they are attractive to our sinful hearts. From birth to death, we naturally want things our way.
That attitude is often brought into the church. Worshippers come with a consumer mentality. Church leaders strategize how to attract more customers. Bigger buildings, larger budgets, and more bodies are the goals. And corporate marketing is the means. Everything is evaluated so that people can have church their way.
When we open the Bible, however, we discover something very different. The church belongs to God. We are His family. And the Lord has given instructions for how He wants His children to conduct themselves in His church. The ultimate goal is God’s glory, and the means is obedience to His Word.
On Sunday mornings this fall, we will give our attention to God’s plan for His church revealed in Paul’s First Letter to Timothy. “These things I write to you…that you may know how you ought to conduct yourself in the house of God, which is the church of the living God, the pillar and ground of the truth” (1 Tim 3:14-15). Only by understanding and following God’s way for His church can we bring Him glory.

Exodus Sermon Series
EXODUS: Rescued for Worship (Sermon Audio Link)
Hollywood has recognized the dramatic appeal of the second book of the Bible. The 1956 blockbuster, The Ten Commandments, is the eighth most successful film of all time when adjusting for inflation, according to Guinness World Records. The animated musical drama, The Prince of Egypt by DreamWorks in 1998, was also extremely profitable. The story of Israel’s exodus from Egypt is certainly a thrilling rescue. It involves a baby in a basket floating down the Nile River who would eventually liberate the Hebrews from slavery in Egypt. There’s a voice from a burning bush and ten miraculous plagues. And there’s the parting of the sea, where the entire nation of Israel crosses on dry ground, and then the Egyptian armies drown. It’s a dramatic rescue!
But the biblical account not only records this rescue, but it tells us why. The Lord delivered these people so they could worship Him. The Book of Exodus is so much more than a nation redeemed from slavery. It is about God’s faithfulness and His worthiness to be trusted and worshipped. As we study Exodus on Sunday mornings, we will see many parallels to God’s purpose for rescuing us. He saved us to worship Him. And this book reveals why He is worthy of our worship.

Faith in Action: The Epistle of James
Sermon Series beginning September 12, 2021 (Sermon Audio Link)
In the early 16th century, the Reformers emphasized a phrase that awakened the masses who were trusting their merits would earn God’s favour. Sola Fide—We are justified by “faith alone.” Romans 3:28 is clear that “a man is justified by faith apart from the deeds of the law.” This is an essential truth of the Gospel, but it must not be misunderstood to think that good works are unimportant. In the Epistle of James, we discover a healthy understanding of how the believer’s faith works. Faith without action is “useless religion” (1:26) and a “dead faith” (2:17). James says, “I’ll show you my faith by my works” (2:18). As the Reformers would say, “We are saved by faith alone, but the faith that saves is never alone.”
What does genuine faith look like? How is it expressed in everyday life? James discusses the practical outworking of faith by addressing trials, temptations, prejudice, conflict, conversation, wealth, planning, and prayer. Join us on Sunday mornings this fall to hear what God has to say about these important issues. And by God’s grace, we will receive His promised blessing by being “doers of the word, and not hearers only” (1:22, 25).