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Exhortation - May 3, 2026
Dr. Uriesou Brito exhorts the congregation that worship is not a passive observation of the past but an active response to God's living call, emphasizing that believers are summoned into a divine dialogue where God addresses them and claims them as his own within the story of redemptive history. He calls the gathered community to recognize themselves not as isolated individuals but as a people brought together by God's voice to sing his praises and respond with integrity and dignity.
How to Die Like Stephen
Dr. Uriesou Brito preaches on Acts 7 and the martyrdom of Stephen, arguing that the church is a "warring bride" whose warfare is spiritual rather than physical, fought through faithfully retelling the gospel story in ordinary life circumstances. He emphasizes that like Stephen, Christians must witness to the truth of redemptive history even when opposed, understanding that Jesus stands as their divine witness and will receive them at the end of their race if they remain faithful to telling God's story.
Exhortation - Apr 26, 2026
Alan Stout exhorts the congregation to approach God with bold confidence in prayer, urging Him to act on their behalf just as Isaiah did, because they have the security of knowing that God is for them and has given His Son for them. He emphasizes that Christians can be even bolder than Isaiah because they have the certainty of Christ's resurrection, His intercession at God's right hand, and the promise that God will freely give them everything they need for life.
I and the Father Are One
In this sermon, Alan Stout explains Jesus's declaration at the Feast of Dedication that He is the Good Shepherd who knows His sheep and gives them eternal life, using the historical context of the temple's rededication and the Jewish leaders' rejection of Him. Alan Stout emphasizes that believers are kept secure in God's hand through their faith in Christ and must demonstrate that faith by hearing His voice and following Him through obedience and love for one another.
Baptism Exhortation - Apr 19, 2026
Alan Stout performs a baptism for a child named Alan James Mitchell, explaining that through this sacrament the child is claimed by Christ and entrusted to his parents Noah and Emily to raise him in the Christian faith and family of God. Stout concludes by reminding the child that Christ has suffered, died, and risen for him, and that God's love precedes and encompasses all of human response.
From Emmaus with Love
Dr. Uriesou Brito preaches on the Road to Emmaus story, explaining how Jesus meets confused and despairing disciples by teaching them Scripture and breaking bread with them, ultimately opening their eyes to recognize Him as the risen Christ. He emphasizes that believers today encounter the risen Jesus in the same way—through the preaching of God's Word and the celebration of the Lord's Supper—which together transform our despair into resurrection joy and commission us to witness to Christ in the world.
Exhortation - Apr 12, 2026
Dr. Uriesou Brito emphasizes the sacred marriage between spirituality and materiality, highlighting how the resurrection of Jesus demonstrates that he had a physical, tangible body. He encourages the congregation to offer their bodies as a living sacrifice in worship, as this is the reason for which they were created.
Christian Defiance in a Resurrected World
Dr. Uriesou Brito's Sunday sermon emphasizes that the resurrection of Jesus did not usher in an easy life for the church, but rather a time of persecution, turmoil, and a clash of ideologies. He encourages the congregation to respond to this with boldness, obedience, and a public proclamation of the resurrection, as the apostles did, rather than retreating in fear.
Easter Exhortation - Apr 5, 2026
In this Easter exhortation, Dr. Uriesou Brito emphasizes that the resurrection of Jesus is the turning point of everything, transforming the sorrow and grief of the cross into joy and new life. He urges the congregation to worship and celebrate the risen Christ, as the resurrection is the power by which we now live.
Easter 2026 - The Day Death Died
Dr. Uriesou Brito's Sunday sermon emphasizes the significance of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, which is the central event of Christian faith and history. He exhorts the congregation to treat the Lord's Day, the day of resurrection, as the most important day of the week and to live in the power and hope of the risen Christ.
Good Friday 2026 Homily
Jonathan Franzone's homily invites the listeners to partake in the spiritual feast that God has prepared, where the living water, wine, milk, and bread represent the nourishment and salvation offered through Jesus Christ, the suffering servant. He emphasizes the importance of coming to Jesus, whether one is a new believer or has walked with Christ for many years, and partaking of this feast that has been purchased by the precious blood of Christ.
Maundy Thursday 2026 Homily
Dr. Uriesou Brito emphasizes the importance of liturgy and the embodiment of love in the church's worship, particularly during the Passion Week leading up to Easter. He encourages the congregation to enter into God's time and the sacred rhythm of the liturgy, which transcends the fractured time of the world and points to the redemption accomplished through Christ's death and resurrection.