Pastor Reid preaches on how Jesus' healings point us to the nature of salvation.

Pastor Reid preaches on the mission of Jesus to call sinners to himself.

Pastor Reid preaches on Jesus' healing of the paralytic.

Pastor Reid preaches on Jesus' powerful visit to the region of the Gadarenes.

Pastor Reid preaches on Jesus' power to bring about calm in the storm.

Pastor Reid preaches on Jesus' call to follow him, even into suffering.

Pastor Reid preaches on the faith of centurion in Capernaum.

Pastor Reid preaches on Jesus' healing of the leper.

Jesus closes the Sermon on the Mount with the most memorable image in all his teaching: two men, two foundations, one storm. The crowds were astonished because Jesus taught as one with authority, not citing sources like the scribes, but speaking as one who is the authority. This message asks the question every person faces: what are you building your life on? Because when the flood come only the rock will stand.

In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus tells us about two gates and two roads. The broad road is easy and leads nowhere good. The narrow road is hard and leads to life. This message works through three practical imperatives: take the right path, follow the right people, and make the right plea.

Jesus's words in Matthew 7:1–12 are among his most familiar — and most misunderstood. The world quotes "judge not" to resist accountability, and everyone knows the Golden Rule. But what is Jesus actually teaching? This sermon argues that Jesus calls us not to avoid judgment altogether, but to exercise biblical wisdom and discernment — beginning with honest self-examination. When we recognize our own desperate need for mercy and pursue God in faith, we receive spiritual clarity that enables us to love our neighbors well. The measure we use to judge others is the measure God will use on us; therefore, we are those who first receive mercy, and then extend it.

In this final petition of the Lord's Prayer, Jesus reckons with the danger that follows reconciliation — not just the temptation to sin, but the active opposition of "the evil one" when temptation fails. The sermon explores how Satan sets snares disguised as something good, how testing drives us to Christ rather than away from him, and why the prayer is ultimately not for comfort but for sustained communion with the Savior who has already walked the path through danger on our behalf.

Most of us think of our sin as a few bad items on the ledger — manageable, if we just make the minimum payment. But we owe God perfection even before we consider our sins, and then add the penalty of each one on top. It's a debt that no one in history has ever repaid — except Christ, who took the hit on our behalf. The forgiving heart, Jesus says, is the heart that is ready to receive that.

We think of prayer as something reserved for big, spiritual things — but Jesus himself commands us to pray for bread. In this sermon on the fourth petition of the Lord's Prayer, we explore what it means to trust God with our most ordinary needs, and discover that the Father who provides for us on earth has given his Son, the Bread of Life, to feed us forever

Kyle Palmer of First Presbyterian Biloxi preaches on the true repentance God requires of us.

Most of us come to God with a list. "Thy will be done" is Jesus reorienting us before we get there — and it turns out there's more grace in that reorientation than we might expect.

In this sermon, we continue our series through the Lord's Prayer, moving to the second petition: "Thy kingdom come." What does it mean to pray these words? We explore what the Bible means by "kingdom," how Satan's kingdom of accusation and deception holds people captive, and how Christ's kingdom of grace and power is designed to overthrow it. We also look forward to the final completion of the kingdom — and why that hope shapes how we pray every week.

What's in a name? In our modern world, names often feel like arbitrary labels — just stickers we can swap out. But the Bible tells a different story. God's names reveal who he truly is, and when Jesus teaches us to pray "hallowed be thy name," he's inviting us to lift our eyes above our problems and our requests and to see the glory and majesty of the God we're approaching.

In this first sermon in a new series on the Lord's Prayer, Pastor Reid slows down to examine the opening words Jesus gives his disciples: "Our Father, which art in heaven." Why does Jesus address God as Father — and what does that mean for us? We explore what the Bible means by calling God Father (as Creator, divine Son, and adoptive Father), how all three persons of the Trinity are present in every act of prayer, and why prayer is fundamentally about fellowship.

In this sermon from Matthew 6:22–34, we see that Jesus speaks not a word of rebuke but a word of comfort to anxious disciples. He diagnoses two sources of anxiety — spiritual blindness and divided loyalty — and offers two cures: returning to the light of

God's promises, and seeking first his kingdom. At the center of it all stands Christ, who bore our full anxiety in Gethsemane and on the cross, so that we might cast every worry on him.