5-24-2026

This message celebrates Pentecost as the birthday of the church, reflecting on the events of Acts chapter two when the Holy Spirit descended upon the disciples, empowering them to speak in different languages and reach people from all nations. Will Dyer draws parallels between the biblical story and the present, emphasizing that the church was not born from human planning or fear, but from the powerful presence of God. The message highlights the church’s historical impact on society, such as founding hospitals and universities, and calls for the church today to move beyond tradition and comfort, meeting people where they are and communicating the gospel in ways they can understand. The message encourages ordinary people to embrace their role in God’s mission, proclaiming the powerful acts of God and living as a community transformed by the Spirit, not just remembering Pentecost as a past event but as an ongoing call to action and faithfulness.

5-17-2026

This message centers on Jesus’s teaching from John 15, where He describes Himself as the true vine and His followers as the branches, emphasizing that true life and joy come only from remaining connected to Him. Will Dyer contrasts cultural messages—often heard in commencement speeches—that suggest joy is something we can achieve through our own efforts, experiences, or relationships, with Jesus’s message that joy is a gift received through abiding in Him. The message explains that remaining in Jesus means continual dependence, not occasional connection, and that this relationship transforms us, producing the fruit of the Spirit such as love, joy, and peace. Practical advice is given: start each day reading Scripture, spend time in prayer, and stay rooted in a community of believers. Ultimately, the message is that joy cannot be manufactured by human effort but is received by staying close to Jesus, who offers not just happiness but a deep, sustaining joy even in difficult times.

5-10-2026

This message explores the meaning and mission of the church through the lens of the Great Commission in Matthew 28:16-20. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus, having all authority in heaven and on earth, calls his followers to go into the world, make disciples, baptize, and teach others to obey his commands. The message highlights that being a disciple means being with Jesus, becoming like him, and doing as he did, rather than simply holding beliefs or attending church. The message encourages believers to live out their faith actively and courageously, trusting in Jesus’ ongoing presence and power, even in a world filled with fear and uncertainty. Ultimately, it calls the church to move beyond comfort zones, engage with others, and share the transformative message of Jesus, confident that he is always with them.

5-3-2026

This sermon explores the biblical metaphor of the church as the body of Christ, emphasizing that just as the human body is made up of many unique and essential parts working together in harmony, so too is the church a diverse community where every individual has a vital role. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 12, the speaker highlights that church is not about buildings or programs, but about people—each uniquely gifted by God to contribute to the whole. The message challenges the idea of professionalized ministry, insisting that all believers are called to participate actively, not just spectate. Using examples from Bill Bryson’s book on the human body, the sermon illustrates the wonder of both physical and spiritual bodies, urging listeners to discover and use their unique gifts to bring life to the church community. Ultimately, the church is portrayed as a living, breathing organism animated by the Spirit of God, where every member matters and is invited to serve for the good of all.

4-26-2026

The message emphasizes that the true essence of the church is not found in buildings or weekly events, but in the shared life and deep community among its members, modeled after the early church described in Acts 2:42-47. Will Dyer highlights that the church is fundamentally a family, where people are invited to live in close relationship, supporting one another through worship, prayer, and sharing everyday life. In a culture marked by increasing loneliness and individualism, the church offers a radical alternative of belonging, care, and unity that transcends social divisions. The message calls listeners to move beyond viewing church as a product or event, and instead embrace it as a community where everyone is welcomed, valued, and loved as brothers and sisters. The sermon concludes with an invitation to communion, reinforcing the idea that the church is a family gathered around the table, sharing in the life and love of Christ together.

4-19-2026

The message explores the significance of Jesus’ resurrection and its implications for the church’s identity and mission. Drawing from John chapter 20, it recounts how the disciples, initially fearful and isolated after hearing of Jesus’ resurrection, are transformed when Jesus appears among them, offering peace and breathing the Holy Spirit upon them. The message emphasizes that the church is not meant to be a secluded or political entity, but a Spirit-formed community sent into the world to proclaim the gospel and embody peace. The resurrection is presented as a new creation moment, empowering believers to move beyond fear and locked doors, and to actively participate in God’s mission. Will Dyer encourages listeners to reflect on areas of their lives where they are living in fear and invites them to open those doors to Jesus, who brings new life and purpose.