With so much discussion around church membership, it’s worth asking an honest question: what does it actually mean to be a church member? What does a church member do?

In this sermon, Pastor Donald examines the biblical characteristics of church membership and challenges us to consider what it truly means to commit ourselves to a local church.

In the opening sermon of the series Questions About Church Membership, Pastor Donald addresses two essential questions: What is church membership, and is it biblical? This message lays the groundwork for understanding why meaningful membership in a local church is vital to the Christian life.

Is faithful Christian living just another self-help program? Can we grow in faithfulness and fruitfulness on our own, or is there something more? In this message, Pastor Donald walks through Psalm 1, showing that the path to blessing is built on the foundation of God’s Word.

In this sermon, we examine the doctrine of the virgin birth of Jesus Christ and ask whether it is truly biblical, believable, and relevant today. By walking through key passages in both the Old and New Testaments, we see how this doctrine reveals God’s power, His grace, and leads us to deeper worship at Christmas.

The glory of Christmas is the incarnation: God stepping into humanity. This reality is not simply a theological truth; it is a call to worship.

In this sermon Pastor Donald looks beneath the surface of the Christmas story to see how the birth of Jesus fulfills centuries of prophecy. These promises reveal God’s sovereignty, faithfulness, and personal care for His people — truths that don’t just inform us, but lead us to worship.

In this message, we explore the compassion of Jesus and His call for us to see and serve the broken around us. From human need to spiritual hope, we are challenged to let our hearts break for others and share the love of the Good Shepherd. Join us as we uncover what it means to bring hope, mercy, and the Kingdom of God to a hurting world.

In this episode, Pastor Don confronts the global reality of Christian persecution and draws from Acts 5 to show that suffering for Christ is not strange but sacred. Through stories from around the world, he reminds us that persecution often fuels the Gospel rather than stops it.