Resources
We want to help you go deeper with God beyond our weekend services. Find sermons, discussion guides, devotionals, and podcasts—all in one place, all designed to help your faith take root and grow.
Resource Archive
Sermons
Hannah's Prayer
Pastor Aaron continues our Powerful Prayers series by exploring Hannah's raw, honest prayer in 1 Samuel 1-2. We discover that spiritual maturity isn't about composing ourselves before approaching God but bringing our unfiltered grief to him, trusting that he can hold what we cannot carry. We learn that Hannah's lament teaches us to pour out our hearts honestly in deep anguish, while her song of hope declares God's power to lift the lowly.
Easter 2026
Pastor Aaron celebrates Easter by exploring the heart, power, and resurrection of Jesus through the story of Lazarus in John 11 and 20. We discover that Jesus meets us exactly where we are—offering truth when our faith wavers and tears when our hearts break—because he is not distant from our pain but enters into it. We learn that just as Lazarus couldn't raise himself, we are powerless to save ourselves, but Jesus holds the power to defeat sin and death through his resurrection. We are challenged to trust in the risen Christ who offers new life now and the certain hope that he will one day make all things new.
Church At Home | Running With Perseverance
Pastor Aaron Buer teaches Running with Perseverance by exploring the call to run our race of faith with endurance. We discover that life's difficulties are guaranteed in our broken world, but Jesus shows us how to persevere through suffering by fixing our eyes on him. We're challenged to identify and throw off the things that hinder our faith—whether it's entangling sin or good things we've elevated above God—and remember that he pioneered and perfected our faith. This message reminds us that perseverance isn't a solo journey but one we run together as a community, helping each other keep the faith and find strength in Christ.
Sermon Series
Easter 2026
"This is where we find life. The resurrection changes everything. It means death doesn't get the final word. It means hope isn't just wishful thinking. It means life—real, lasting, abundant life—is found in Jesus. Join us for Easter weekend as we celebrate the resurrection and the life only Jesus offers."
Armor of God
Life can leave us feeling exposed and uncertain—but we don’t stand alone. In Armor of God , we’ll discover how to stand firm in the victory Jesus has already won, clothed in His strength and protected by His armor. “Be strong in the Lord and in His mighty power.” In the midst of fear and vulnerability, we find hope, confidence, and unshakable faith in Him.
Christmas 2025
Pastor Aaron Buer teaches on persevering through life's challenges by keeping our focus on Jesus. We learn how Christ equips us to endure suffering and overcome the obstacles that hinder our faith journey. This series reminds us that God reveals himself in surprising ways and invites everyone into his family through the new life Jesus offers. We discover that faith isn't meant to be lived alone but as a community running together toward Christ.
Sermon Guide
August 11–12 Hanging on to Hope
Completely Overwhelmed
Read: 2 Chronicles 20:1-13 Listen: 2 Chronicles 20 For we have no power to face this vast army that is attacking us. We do not know what to do, but our eyes are on you. 2 Chronicles 20:12b Jehoshaphat, king of Judah, faces terrifying news. A vast army is coming to attack Judah, and the people are powerless to stop it. Fear spreads through the city. Instead of panicking or depending on his own strength, Jehoshaphat gathers the people to pray and seek God together. In his prayer, Jehoshaphat admits their weakness honestly. He knows they cannot save themselves. He chooses to trust God. While the situation looks impossible, the people fix their eyes on the Lord and wait for him to act. We may never face an invading army, but we all face situations that leave us feeling helpless or hopeless. A broken relationship, depression, loneliness, financial stress, or shocking news from a doctor can feel bigger than we can handle. Often, we want to fix everything ourselves. But sometimes God allows us to reach the end of our own perceived strength so that we will fully depend on him. God does not ask us to have all the answers. He asks us to bring our weaknesses, fears, and needs to him. Like Jehoshaphat, we can admit, “I do not know what to do,” while choosing to keep our eyes on God. PRAYER DAY #15 : Read 2 Chronicles 20:12 slowly today. As you pray, sit with the words, “We do not know what to do.” Let this verse become your confession to God. Admit honestly where you feel powerless, afraid, overwhelmed, confused, or weak. Confess the ways you have tried to control a situation yourself or depended on your own strength instead of trusting God. Then confess that he alone is your help, wisdom, peace, and hope.
September 2/3 Moses
Beyond the Weekend Devotionals
Hannah’s Hope
Something remarkable happens in Hannah’s prayer in 1 Samuel 2. After years of grief, shame, and unanswered longing, her prayer does not simply express relief—it erupts into praise. She declares, “there is no Rock like our God” (1 Samuel 2:2). Hannah’s prayer centers on God’s power to lift the lowly and bring down the proud; a reversal of how society functions. She has experienced God meeting her in her weakness and acting on her behalf. Hannah’s song becomes a declaration of hope rooted not in her own strength, but in the God who provides...
The Life
The apostle John concludes his biography of Jesus by sharing what he hopes his readers will glean. His desire is not that people gain a mere intellectual exposure to the claims, ministry, and work of Jesus. Rather, he hopes they will truly believe that Jesus is who he says he is. John recognizes that faith in Jesus is not a simple academic exercise. It’s possible to be wowed by him but never have faith in him. John’s heart is for people to see Jesus for who he really is and to surrender their lives to him by faith.
Hezekiah’s Desperate Petition
King Hezekiah battles a severe illness. The prophet Isaiah arrives with crushing news: Hezekiah will not recover from it. There is no cure, no appeal, no hope on the horizon. Hezekiah turns toward God and pours out his heart. He doesn’t pretend to be strong. He reminds God of his faithful walk and weeps bitterly. His petition is raw, honest, and desperate. Before Isaiah even reaches the courtyard, God responds. He will heal Hezekiah and add fifteen years to his life. God hears the broken prayer of his king.
