In this sermon, Pastor Steve Heron examines John's second letter to the church at Smyrna who is experiencing the loss in virtually every area of life due to their faithfulness to the gospel of Christ. Though death threatens them with loss, Jesus comforts, encourages, and promises ultimate triumph to this church.

In this sermon, Pastor Steve Heron examines John's first letter to the most prominent church of the seven, Ephesus. What happens when you lose your first love? What characterizes a church that is in danger of losing it's place in the world, and how can repentance restore a church that has fallen away from their first love? John answers these questions and promises that spiritual life will follow from our loves being reordered.

In this message, Pastor Steve Heron asks the question what does Jesus look like now? What is he doing? While John is exiled to the island of Patmos, Jesus reveals himself to John in all His glory as the leader and head of His church. Though John is astonished at what he sees, he is commissioned to write specific messages to each of the 7 churches of his day. These messages form the counsel to churches who will face typical temptations in various seasons. As such they provide insight for a church to examine itself in light of Jesus's commands and character.

In this message by Pastor Steve Heron, we are reminded that the return of Jesus is closer today than ever before. John introduces his letter to encourage all those who know and follow Jesus. The humiliation at the cross that accomplished our salvation happened more than 2000 years ago, but His work accomplished on our behalf echoes into all eternity.

In this week's sermon, Steve Heron examines Paul's final words to the Galatians as he challenges the motives of the false teachers one last time before returning to his greatest point of pride and joy. Jesus has severed our relationship with the world and has become our greatest joy, purpose and hope.

How would you describe what it means to follow Christ? Are there laws or expectations that Jesus has for us? In the final chapter of Galatians, Pastor Steve Heron examines how Paul shows us that following Christ isn't characterized by rituals and disciplines but by love, care, and perseverance with one another.

In this message on Galatians 5:16-25, Steve Heron examines how Paul exhorts the Galatians to walk by the Spirit. It's the constant conflict between what we ought to do and what we want to do that characterizes our sanctification journey. Paul helps us see why the law is a threat not just to our right standing with God but our right walking with God.

In this message on Galatians 5:2-15, Pastor Steve Heron examines how small steps will take you to the wrong destination as surely as large steps will. Paul argues that what seems like a small compromise is really a complete abandonment of all that Jesus is for us. It's freedom that Jesus has won, and freedom that empowers us to love others in a way that the law will never allow.

In this message on Galatians 4:21-5:1, Pastor Steve Heron examines how Paul, using Hagar and Sarah as an illustration, proves the incompatibly of promise and law. It's the covenant of promise that secures our freedom, while the covenant of law binds us in slavery. Jesus comes to give us freedom that the system of law never could.

In this message on Galatians 4:8-20, Pastor Steve Heron examines Paul's exhortation to the Galatians to resist the weak and worthless doctrine being peddled by the false teachers. Paul bares his heart to reveal both a passion for the spiritual lives of Galatians and a tenacity for the truth of the gospel.