Who is your neighbor? In this message from Matthew 5:43-47, we take a closer look at Jesus' call to love others the way God loves us. Through the stories of Elisha and the Good Samaritan, we see that real love is not limited to friends, family, or people who think like we do. It reaches across barriers and shows mercy even when it is not deserved. This sermon challenges us to see every person as our neighbor and to put our faith into action through compassion and obedience to Christ.

What did Jesus mean when He said, “An eye for an eye”? In Matthew 5:38–42, Jesus addresses a principle that was originally intended to ensure justice, but had become a justification for personal retaliation. In this message, Pastor Clint Stasney explores how Christ calls His followers to move beyond the desire for revenge and instead respond with humility, grace, and trust in God's perfect justice. Discover how the gospel transforms the way we handle conflict, mistreatment, and the urge to get even.

In Matthew 5:38–42, Jesus challenges His followers to respond to wrongdoing in a way that stands apart from the world. Rather than seeking personal revenge or retaliation, Christ calls us to trust God's justice and demonstrate grace, mercy, and humility. In this message, Pastor Clint explores what it means to live out these difficult teachings and reflect the character of Jesus in our everyday relationships.

In a world where promises are often broken and words can feel cheap, Jesus calls us back to something simple and powerful: let your yes be yes and your no be no. Instead of relying on big statements or dramatic promises to prove our honesty, we are called to be people of such integrity that our words stand on their own. This kind of truthfulness doesn’t come from trying harder or following a checklist, but from a transformed heart. Left on our own, we fall short of God’s perfect standard every time, but through Christ we are changed from the inside out and begin to reflect His character. As followers of Jesus, our words matter, not because they earn us anything, but because they point to the One who is always faithful, and when our hearts are rooted in Him, our lives begin to show it in the simplest ways, even in the words we speak.

In this message from Matthew 5:31-32, Pastor Clint Stasney teaches on Jesus’ words about marriage, divorce, and the deeper heart issues behind them. This sermon highlights God’s design for marriage as a covenant that reflects His relationship with His people, while also addressing the reality of human brokenness and sin. Through Scripture, we are reminded of God’s faithfulness, the seriousness of covenant, and the hope and grace found in Jesus Christ for restoration, forgiveness, and lasting change.

Jesus makes it clear in Matthew 5:27–30 that sin is not just an outward action, but a matter of the heart. In this message, “Attack Sin,” we examine why external righteousness will never be enough and why true transformation only comes through Christ. No amount of good works, religious performance, or carefully managed appearances can make us right before a holy God. The gospel confronts the reality of sin, calls us to repentance, and points us to the only hope we have: the righteousness of Jesus Christ. This sermon challenges believers to deal seriously with sin, trust fully in Christ, and live with hearts transformed by the gospel.

Jesus confronts our hearts: adultery begins with lust, murder with anger. The Pharisees looked righteous outwardly but were corrupt within. God demands more than outward obedience—He wants transformed hearts. Flee sin, run to Christ, and be holy as He is holy.

In “It Is a Heart Issue,” Pastor Clint Stasney looks at Gospel of Matthew 5:21 and highlights what Jesus is saying about the condition of our hearts, not just our actions.

This message focuses on how anger, attitudes, and the way we treat others matter more than we often realize. It is a simple and honest reminder to look inward and grow in how we respond to people every day.

Celebrate the hope and victory of Easter! In our “Jesus Has Risen” sermon, Pastor Clint Stasney shares from Matthew 28:1–10, reminding us of the resurrection of Christ and the promise of new life. Watch this powerful message and be encouraged by the joy and hope found in the empty tomb.

This Palm Sunday message from Matthew 21:1–11 reflects on Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem and what it means to truly recognize Him as King. This sermon challenges us to examine our response to Christ and calls us to worship Him with genuine faith and surrender.

Guest speaker Scott Olive shares a powerful message on what it truly means to love God with all your heart, soul, and mind. This sermon challenges believers to move beyond routine faith and pursue a deeper, more genuine relationship with Him.

Pastor Clint Stasney explores Matthew 5:17-20, revealing how Jesus understood the Law and the Prophets. This message challenges us to embrace God’s Word fully and live with heartfelt obedience, inspiring a deeper walk with Christ.

In this message, Pastor Clint Stasney explores what it truly means to live in obedience to God. Drawing from Gospel of Matthew 5:19-20, we learn that following God’s commands is not just about rules—it’s about aligning our hearts with His will.

Pastor Stasney challenges us to examine how our actions reflect our faith, the importance of living righteously, and how God’s grace empowers us to obey Him fully. This sermon is a call to live faithfully, honoring God in both big and small ways.

In this message from Matthew 5:18–20, Pastor Clint Stasney explains Jesus’ teaching that God’s Law will remain until all things are fulfilled. Jesus makes it clear that He did not come to abolish the Law but to fulfill it, and that true righteousness goes beyond outward obedience. This sermon challenges believers to understand the seriousness of God’s commands while pointing to Christ as the only one who perfectly fulfills the Law.

In this week’s message, Jesus and the Law, we explored Christ’s powerful declaration that He did not come to abolish the Law, but to fulfill it. Jesus reveals that righteousness is not merely outward obedience, but a transformed heart that reflects the character of God. Through Him, the Law is not canceled — it is completed. This sermon challenges us to move beyond surface-level religion and pursue the deeper righteousness that only Christ can produce within us.

You Are Light reminds us that Jesus didn’t call us to blend in — He called us to shine. In this powerful message from Gospel of Matthew 5:14–16, we’re challenged to live boldly, reflect Christ clearly, and let our faith be visible in a world that desperately needs hope.

Pastor Clint shares a message from Matthew 5:13–16 on what it means to be the salt of the earth and the light of the world. Learn how God calls us to live with purpose, influence, and faith in our everyday lives.