10-4-2026

The message concludes that God’s grace is not only an undeserved gift that changes people now, but also God’s promise to restore all creation. Drawing on Revelation 21 and Romans 8, it acknowledges that the world is still marked by pain, death, injustice, and longing, yet insists that these realities are not the end of the story. Rather than portraying Christian hope as escaping earth for heaven, it emphasizes God coming to dwell with humanity in a renewed creation, where sorrow, chaos, and suffering are gone and all things are made new. This future hope shapes present life: believers can face hardship without fear, live with joy and courage, and see communion as a foretaste of God’s inclusive, abundant kingdom. The central message is that God will not abandon what God called good in creation; through Christ, grace will finish the story with restoration, renewal, and life.

9-27-2026

This sermon explores the tension between grace and the law in the Christian faith, using Paul’s letter to the Galatians as a foundation. Mark Hampton emphasizes that believers often drift from grace not by abandoning faith, but by relying on their own efforts or adherence to religious laws for salvation. Paul addresses the Galatians’ struggle with integrating Old Testament law and the gospel, clarifying that the law was never meant to save but to reveal sin and highlight God’s holiness. The law served as a guide or tutor, leading people to recognize their need for Christ, who fulfills both the promise to Abraham and the requirements of the law. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to embrace faith in Christ as the true source of righteousness, understanding the law’s role as pointing toward, not away from, the grace found in Jesus.

9-20-2026

This message explores the transformative power of grace, emphasizing that true grace not only changes us internally but also compels us to act generously toward others. Drawing from Paul’s letters to the Corinthians, the message highlights how the Macedonian church, despite hardship, exemplified sincere generosity rooted in God’s undeserved gift. Will Dyer contrasts the world’s tendency toward self-protection and scarcity with the gospel’s call to open-handed living, illustrating through personal stories and biblical examples that generosity is not just about money, but about sharing time, abilities, and kindness. Ultimately, the message challenges listeners to examine how grace shapes their daily choices, urging them to practice joyful giving as a reflection of God’s abundant love and to let grace flow through them to bless others.

9-13-2026

This message explores the profound impact of God’s grace, emphasizing that grace not only changes us internally but also compels us to share its transformative power with others. Drawing from Paul’s letter to the Corinthians, Will Dyer highlights that believers become new creations through Christ, no longer viewing others from a worldly perspective but as recipients of God’s love. The message uses relatable stories, such as a child’s excitement at being named a school ambassador, to illustrate how sharing good news is a natural human impulse. Similarly, Christians are called to be ambassadors for Christ, representing God’s kingdom and sharing the message of reconciliation wherever they are placed in life. The message encourages believers to let the joy and renewal found in grace overflow naturally into sharing their faith, not out of obligation but from genuine transformation and love.

9-6-2026

This message explores the transformative power of grace as described in Ephesians 2:11-22, emphasizing that God’s grace not only reconciles individuals to God (the vertical relationship) but also breaks down barriers between people (the horizontal relationship). Will Dyer highlights how, historically, divisions such as those between Jews and Gentiles were deeply entrenched, symbolized by literal walls in the temple. Through Jesus, these dividing walls are torn down, creating a new, unified family where all are welcome regardless of background. The message challenges listeners to reflect on the walls they may have rebuilt in their own lives and communities, urging them to extend grace to others and help the church become a true family where everyone belongs. Practical encouragement is given to reach out and share God’s goodness, fostering unity and belonging within the church community.

8-30-2026

This message explores the theme that God’s grace is not a promise of a trouble-free life, but rather the sustaining force that carries believers through hardship and unanswered prayers. Drawing from Paul’s letter to the Corinthians, the speaker emphasizes that even when prayers for relief go unanswered, God’s response—”My grace is sufficient for you”—invites trust beyond personal strength or understanding. The message challenges the misconception that faith guarantees ease, instead highlighting that moments of weakness and difficulty are opportunities to experience God’s sustaining presence. Through biblical examples and personal reflection, listeners are encouraged to bring their struggles honestly before God, trusting that His grace is enough for each day, even when His purposes remain unclear.

8-23-2026

This message explores the profound impact of God’s grace on individuals and communities. Drawing from Paul’s letter to Titus, Will Dyer emphasizes that grace is not just about forgiveness or a change in spiritual status, but about a deep transformation of values, desires, and daily living. Through personal stories and biblical examples, the sermon illustrates how truly experiencing grace leads to a life eager for good works and countercultural living. The dangers of “cheap grace”—grace without true change—are contrasted with the costly grace that calls for repentance and discipleship. Listeners are challenged to reflect on habits or attitudes that grace invites them to leave behind and to take practical steps toward embodying grace in everyday life. Ultimately, the message calls for embracing grace as a lifelong journey of becoming the people God intends us to be, marked by love, forgiveness, and a commitment to living differently in the world.

8-16-2026

This message explores the central Christian concept of grace, emphasizing that grace is God’s utterly generous and undeserved action through Jesus Christ to rescue, restore, and renew humanity. Drawing from Romans 3, it highlights that all people have sinned and fallen short of God’s glory, but through the faithfulness and sacrifice of Jesus, everyone can be freely justified and forgiven. Will Dyer challenges the cultural notion of self-sufficiency, instead calling listeners to recognize their need for God’s grace and to accept forgiveness as a transformative gift. It stresses that true understanding of grace leads to a life marked by forgiveness—”forgiven people become forgiving people.” The message encourages self-reflection on areas where forgiveness is needed, both from God and towards others, and concludes with the assurance that God’s grace is always greater than human sin, inviting all to experience abundant and eternal life through Christ.

8-9-2026

This message introduces an eight-week sermon series focused on the concept of grace in the Christian faith. Will Dyer begins by reading the parable of the prodigal son from Luke 15, emphasizing how grace is central to Christianity and is mentioned frequently in the New Testament. The sermon explains that grace is God’s unearned, generous love and action toward humanity, demonstrated through Jesus Christ. Using the parable, Will Dyer illustrates how grace pursues and restores both those who have strayed and those who believe they have always done right, highlighting that the main character is the father, who represents God running to meet and embrace his children. The message challenges listeners to reflect on where they may be trying to earn God’s acceptance instead of simply receiving grace, and invites everyone—regardless of their past or present—to come home to God’s unconditional love.

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