Springhouse Worship And Arts Center Sermons

Pastor Kevin the importance of shedding tears for the lost. Learn how distractions, counterfeits, and complacency distance us from true compassion. Don't mistake God's patience for approval—salvation is still within reach.Scriptures ReferencedJeremiah 6:14, 9:1, 12:5, 29:11, 29:13, 31:31; Lamentations 3:21-23; Romans 10:13-15; 2 Corinthians 11:14-15; 2 Timothy 3:1-5; Revelation 21:4-5Key InsightsHow distraction keeps us from caring about the lostThe danger of accepting spiritual counterfeits in place of real faithWhy shallow faith leads to lukewarm living and missed opportunitiesJeremiah’s example of boldness and compassion for a dying worldHow to respond to God’s call with both urgency and hopePrayer TargetsPlease join us in prayer for:A hunger for the Word.Tears for the lost.Testimonies to share.Get sermons delivered automatically: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts | YouTube | Your Favorite Podcast AppWe would love it if you would consider joining us in person for one of our Sunday gatherings.Gatherin

Join us as Justin Beshearse explores Job’s theological struggles, addressing why pain and suffering exist despite God’s goodness. Learn how Job’s friends misapplied biblical truths and how God’s questioning led Job to repentance. Discover the power of trusting God without understanding and the importance of presence over counsel in times of grief.Scriptures ReferencedDeuteronomy 32; 1 Kings 22; Psalm 82; Job 1:6-12, 13:15, 2:13, 31:1-40, 42:1-6; Jeremiah 12:1; Ezekiel 14:14; Romans 8:28-29; 2 Corinthians 4:17-18; James 4:8Key InsightsJob’s central problem is theological.Not everythings is a test. Suffering can be of your own doing.We only believe suffering is wrong if we already believe God is good.None of us really know all the reasons for suffering.Your presence is more important than your counsel in times of suffering.Don’t turn general truths into absolute truths or proverbs into promises.God’s questioning leads Job to repentance.Prayer TargetsPlease join us in prayer for:A hunger for the Word.Tears for t

Pastor Kevin encourages you to discover your purpose in this season and to pursue your calling with courage and faith, inspired by the story of Esther. Examine how God arranges our situations for a greater purpose, why seeking comfort can impede your legacy, and the real meaning of sacrificing for others.Scriptures ReferencedEsther 4:14, 4:16; Psalm 37:23; John 10:18, 15:13; Romans 12:1-2 (MSG); 1 Corinthians 2:16; 2 Timothy 1:7; Hebrews 11:6; James 2:17Key InsightsGod doesn’t have to be obvious to be present.Esther didn’t save a nation by playing it safe; neither will we.God didn’t create us to build empires. He created us to love.If love never leads you to a cross, it’s not the kind that Jesus modeled.Prayer TargetsPlease join us in prayer for:A hunger for the Word.Tears for the lost.Testimonies to share.Get sermons delivered automatically: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts | YouTube | Your Favorite Podcast AppWe would love it if you would consider joining us in person for one of our Sunday gatherings

Pastor Kevin digs into the power of humility through the story of Naaman. Discover how pride can block healing and why simple, humble obedience opens the door to transformation. Discover the pathway to true relational and spiritual healing.Scriptures Referenced2 Kings 5:1-27 ; Proverbs 13:10, 16:18; Philippians 2:3-5, 2:8; James 4:6Key InsightsJesus Christ’s move in your life is what makes your story great.Sometimes healing looks humble, simple, and uncomfortable.Every miracle God does is to point you to HIm.Pride is often mistaken for strength, but it’s poison.Healing follows humility.Naaman made the right choice after he got angry and walked away.The greatest healing you will ever receive is not physical - it’s relational.Humility is the pathway for relational healing.Prayer TargetsPlease join us in prayer for:A hunger for the Word.Tears for the lost.Testimonies to share.Get sermons delivered automatically: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts | YouTube | Your Favorite Podcast AppWe would love it if you

Pastor Barbie unpacks the story of Elijah and Elisha, sharing truths about legacy, kingdom transition, and passing faith from generation to generation. Walk away with a deeper understanding of your role in spiritual discipleship and how to ensure your ceiling becomes someone else’s floor.Scriptures Referenced1 Kings 19:16-21; 2 Kings 2:2, 2:11-13a, 3:11-12; 1 Corinthians 15:50-58Key InsightsHow spiritual legacy shapes your present and futureWhy kingdom transition requires obedience to God’s voiceThe cost and reward of serving faithfully in obscurityThe difference between growing and advancing God’s kingdomHow to position yourself for generational impactThe importance of intentional discipleship in your home and churchPrayer TargetsPlease join us in prayer for:A hunger for the Word.Tears for the lost.Testimonies to share.Get sermons delivered automatically: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts | YouTube | Your Favorite Podcast AppWe would love it if you would consider joining us in person for one of our Sun

Pastor Kevin unpacks Elijah's story to show how faith overcomes fear. Discover why God's past moves build today's courage and how listening to His voice can shift your focus from fear to faith. It's time to step out of the cave and into God's purpose.Scriptures Referenced1 Kings 18:39-45, 19:3-18; Psalm 46:1-7; 2 Timothy 1:7; Galatians 5:1; James 2:26; Revelation 12:11Key InsightsSometimes God will move immediately; other times, there is a waiting period.The move of God yesterday lays the foundation for faith-action today.The most powerful part of your testimony isn’t about you.Fear doesn’t need a lot of evidence. It just needs a small voice with the right lie.Before God speaks to your fear, He will minister to your need.God wants us to respond to His voice, not the chaos all around us.Prayer TargetsPlease join us in prayer for:A hunger for the Word.Tears for the lost.Testimonies to share.Get sermons delivered automatically: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts | YouTube | Your Favorite Podcast AppWe would

Explore the story of Elijah at Mount Carmel and discover important lessons about faith and fear. Discover how cultivating faith through personal trust equips us to face public challenges and experience extraordinary miracles. Be equipped to take active steps of obedience and trust that God will meet you where you are.Scriptures Referenced1 Kings 17:1, 18:36-39; Psalm 115:1; Isaiah 55:8-9; John 11:41-42; Romans 12:1-2; Hebrews 11:6; James 2:17Key InsightsThe greatest development of your faith happens in private places.Big public faith is built on quiet, private trust.The more you exercise your trust in the Lord, the easier it becomes to trust Him.God hasn’t called you to passively exist; He’s invited you to actively believe.God’s power on display is about magnifying Him and bringing unbelievers to true belief.Prayer TargetsPlease join us in prayer for:A hunger for the Word.Tears for the lost.Testimonies to share.Get sermons delivered automatically: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts | YouTube | Your Favor

Learn valuable lessons from King Solomon's life about wisdom and obedience in leadership, and how your actions impact the future. Vonda Coble shares about dramatic lessons on decision-making, the blessings of prioritizing God’s wisdom, and the serious consequences of blind spots and disobedience.Scriptures ReferencedDeuteronomy 17:17; 1 Kings 3:5-14, 8:54, 8:56-61, 10:23-27, 11:1, 11:9-14, 11:23, 11:26, 11:42-43; Proverbs 3:5-7, 3:12Key InsightsSolomon was wise, but his heart turned away from the Lord.Obedience is better than sacrifice.Our blind sides are dangerous because we can’t see them.The Holy Spirit will reveal our blind sides and be right there with us at the same time.Prayer TargetsPlease join us in prayer for:A hunger for the Word.Tears for the lost.Testimonies to share.Get sermons delivered automatically: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts | YouTube | Your Favorite Podcast AppWe would love it if you would consider joining us in person for one of our Sunday gatherings.Gathering TimesSundays, 9:

Rediscover the story of David and Goliath as a call to courageous faith when life’s challenges seem insurmountable. It's not just an underdog story; it's a story of how God fights our battles when we rely on Him rather than our own strength.Scriptures ReferencedGenesis 12:3; Joshua 24:15; 1 Samuel 17:1-54, 18:7-8Key InsightsObedience in the small things positions your life for extraordinary purposesFaith is a verb that trusts God to move on your behalf, not to rely solely on your strengthYour relationship with God shapes every other relationship and gives you true identity, strength, and purposeSuccess and trials both test our integrity, but our legacy is found in serving God and family firstGod’s ultimate victory through Jesus Christ transforms every challenge we facePrayer TargetsPlease join us in prayer for:A hunger for the Word.Tears for the lost.Testimonies to share.Get sermons delivered automatically: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts | YouTube | Your Favorite Podcast AppWe would love it if you wo

Join us as we look into covenant friendship in the Bible, focusing on David and Jonathan’s extraordinary bond. Explore how a relationship with God helps us form healthy connections, love selflessly, and overcome loneliness by grounding our identities in Christ. You will be encouraged to bring every fragmented part of your life to Jesus and become the kind of friend you long for.Scriptures Referenced1 Samuel 18:1; 2 Samuel 1:26; John 15:13Key InsightsWhat covenant friendship means and why it mattersHow to approach relationships from a whole posture, not brokennessThe difference between manipulation and selfless loveWhat made Jonathan’s love proactive and not transactionalBiblical guidance for overcoming loneliness and becoming a covenant friendPrayer TargetsPlease join us in prayer for:A hunger for the Word.Tears for the lost.Testimonies to share.Get sermons delivered automatically: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts | YouTube | Your Favorite Podcast AppWe would love it if you would consider joining us i

Discover the importance of character in your walk with God as we study Samuel anointing David. This message unpacks why God values what is unseen, how humility and integrity are tested in ordinary days, and how your reactions in disappointment reveal your true heart. Get inspired to defend others, seek daily renewal in Christ, and let your actions in private align with your public witness.Scriptures Referenced1 Samuel 16:1-13; Proverbs 19:17; Isaiah 5:2-3; Jeremiah 17:9-10; Romans 5:3; Galatians 5:22-23Key InsightsCharacter is who you really are.Sometimes position and title are the genesis of a downfall.Your actions and reactions are your responsibility.How you leave a season is probably more important than how you start it.God’s plan is bigger than our greatest disappointments.God prioritizes relationship over resume.The most important season is the waiting.Enjoy the gift of ordinary days.What we cultivate in private will eventually manifest itself in public.Prayer TargetsPlease join us in prayer for:A

King Saul’s life holds a powerful mirror to the struggles we all face with fear. Sometimes the greatest obstacles are not obvious sins but more subtle anxieties, doubts, and worries that quietly entangle our hearts. In this sermon, we examine Saul’s story, peeling back the layers to reveal how fear—whether of enemies, people, or losing what we hold dear—can become a devastating force in our decision-making and spiritual walk.Scriptures Referenced1 Samuel 13:10-13, 15:17-24, 18:12; Psalm 23:1-6; 14:1, 56:11; Proverbs 3:5-6, Matthew 6:34; Luke 12:4; Colossians 2:10, 3:3; Hebrews 11:6, 12:1; 1 Peter 3:14-15; Revelation 21:8Key InsightsThe closer you get to God, the more clearly you see your sins.There’s a reason the Bible tells us not to fear.When you trust in the Lord, you don’t panic.With the Lord as your shepherd, you don’t need to fear because He’s always enough.It’s enough to know who knows the future.Fear of others causes you to lose your real self, who you are.When your identity is tied up in your positio

Skipping to the “good part” may seem tempting, but doing so robs us of the wisdom and intimacy found in the hard seasons. In the book of Ruth, we journey through four distinct spiritual seasons: suffering, healing & gleaning, obedience, and redemption. Each one plays a vital role in shaping the testimony and in preparing the heart for restoration.Remember that God doesn’t waste anything, including pain. The gleaning season, when Ruth gathers leftovers, reveals that there is something valuable left to gather in our brokenness. These seasons refine us and prepare us for the fullness of blessing. Listen to this powerful sermon to understand why every spiritual season has a reason.Scriptures ReferencedRuth 1:15-16Key InsightsOur testimonies include our challenges, trials, wounds, and scars.Sometimes the scars we carry become places that testify of the goodness of God.God will finish what He’s started.God will send allies in challenging seasons to accomplish what God has for us.We need to learn the lesson

Motherhood often feels like a nonstop evaluation of what you do or manage in a day, especially around Mother’s Day. But we are reminded that, just like Hannah, a mother’s identity is rooted in being seen and loved by God—not in her endless tasks or visible results.Hannah's pivotal moment was when she opened her heart to God and was reminded of her worth, not just when her prayer was answered. This Mother’s Day, discover deeper comfort and worth in God’s unconditional love rather than the pressure to produce or perform. Listen to this uplifting message for more insight and encouragement for moms.Scriptures Referenced1 Samuel 1:1-28, 2:1-2; John 1:12; Galatians 5:22-23; Philippians 2:3Key InsightsYour identity isn’t found in what you produce. It’s determined by God, who created and loves us.God’s voice trumps all other voices.When you’re Spirit-led, you can walk in peace.Comparison is the thief of joy.The greatest thing Hannah did was ask for a son and let it go.When we are obedient to the Lord, it ripples well

In Judges 6–8, Gideon goes from hiding in fear to leading a miraculous victory over the Midianites, but not because he was strong, confident, or capable. In fact, he was the opposite. When God called him, Gideon saw himself as the least in the weakest clan. Yet God responded, “I will be with you, and you will strike down all the Midianites, leaving none alive.” The story shows how God gradually increased Gideon's faith, highlighting His strength rather than Gideon's abilities. In the end, Gideon's victory highlights a foundational truth: when we move in faith and obedience, God handles the outcome. We don’t need to be strong when the One who fights for us is.Scriptures ReferencedJudges 6:12, 8:22-23; Isaiah 55:8; Romans 8:31; 2 Corinthians 12:9; Hebrews 11:6Key InsightsWe often try to fix symptoms. God wants to fix the root cause.God has an uncanny knack of picking the most likely candidates.It is never about your ability. It is always about your faith.The starting place of your faith is acknowledging th

We are all wired for worship, whether we acknowledge it or not. Romans 12:1-2 shows that true worship is a life laid down before God, shaped by His mercy and love. However, left to our own devices, we naturally begin to worship whatever captures our attention. This misdirected worship never satisfies because it was never meant to.True worship, however, is an outward expression of a heart deeply connected to the Father. It reflects not the culture around us, but Christ. This worship is an invitation to the best life God has for us. Listen to the full sermon to explore how real worship reorders every part of our lives.Scriptures ReferencedGenesis 22:1-19; Exodus 20; Joshua 4:21-24; Matthew 15:8-9; Romans 3:23, 8:28, 8:37-39, 12:1-2; 1 Peter 2:1-10Key InsightsWe are created to worship by design.Without focus on God, we will worship lesser things.God does not share worship because He knows what is best for us.True worship flows from intimacy with the Father and His mercy towards us.Prayer TargetsPlease join us in

The decisions we make shape our lives, but none compare to the choice to follow Jesus. We often overlook the spiritual impact of our choices, but the gospel urges us to recognize the eternal importance of saying "yes" to Christ.This isn’t about fear-based religion or just avoiding hell. The heart of the gospel is relationship—life with Jesus, now and forever. Choosing Him means stepping into a love that defeats death and a grace that defeats shame.Scriptures ReferencedIsaiah 59:2; Romans 6:23, 10:10; Revelation 19:6-9Key InsightsThe greatest choice you will ever make is the one to follow Jesus.God isn’t looking for what you’re doing wrong; He’s looking for a relationship with you.You’re invited to God’s table.The feast isn’t just about enjoying the food. It’s about sharing the greatest story ever told.Prayer TargetsPlease join us in prayer for:A hunger for the Word.Tears for the lost.Testimonies to share.Get sermons delivered automatically: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Pocket Casts | Your Favorite Podcast AppWe

Love is the most powerful force on Earth, yet it's often misunderstood because we view it in selfish ways. It's easy to love when it's convenient, but Jesus calls us to a higher standard—love that serves others, even when it's difficult. That kind of love we’re called to live isn’t possible on our own; we need the help of the Holy Spirit to love like Jesus. Yet that cost leads to transformation, not just for the one loved, but for the one loving.During Holy Week, Jesus didn’t just speak about love; He lived this kind of love. From washing the feet of His disciples to willingly going to the cross, Jesus showed that real love always comes with a cost. If you’ve been holding on to past pain or disappointment, maybe it’s time to release that and cling to the Source of love Himself.Scriptures ReferencedJohn 3:16, 13:33-34, 14:21; 1 Corinthians 13:4-13; Philippians 2:5-11; Hebrews 13:8Key InsightsYou cannot love God and not love people.Loving people isn’t easy because people are people.Jesus was weird, and we are c

After the fall of Jericho, Achan defied God's command by secretly concealing forbidden treasure. His private sin led to public loss and the death of others. Contrast that with Rahab—her faith, risky and visible, led to life not just for herself but for her family. Both stories show that our choices can affect others and shape the legacies we leave behind. Like Rahab, someone must stand up as a curse-breaker. Jesus did this for us, providing a heritage we cannot earn but can receive. Listen and consider the kind of legacy you’re passing on.Scriptures ReferencedJoshua 2:8-11, 5:13-15; Romans 8:28; 2 Timothy 2:23; Hebrews 11:31; James 2:25Key InsightsGod uses broken people.What you do doesn’t just impact you.Rahab’s faith saved her family and changed her legacy.Achan's act of disobedience had a profound impact on the entire community.God is not on your side, but He is for you.All families have brokenness, but someone can stand up to stop it.Jesus was our curse-breaker.You can’t earn your place in God’s plan

What if your faith journey isn’t what you expected? When life doesn’t go as planned, do you trust God or let frustration take over? Discover how faith can shift everything.— Life rarely unfolds the way we imagine. Many believe that if we follow God, everything should be smooth. But Scripture shows that obedience doesn’t always mean ease. The question is, how do we react when things don’t go as planned? When challenges arise, will you lean into faith or let disappointment cloud your vision?When your journey takes unexpected turns, remember—it’s not about you completing it. It’s about trusting that God will. Listen as Pastor Barbie shares the importance of faith in the face of uncertainty.Scriptures ReferencedExodus 17:1-7; Numbers 20:1-13; Ruth 1:1Key InsightsSometimes the journey isn’t exactly what we expected. Sometimes it’s difficult.How we respond when things don’t turn out as expected is very important.Sometimes we won’t move until things get uncomfortable.Do you trust God enough to honor Him as holy