Published: Mar 1, 2025 | Categories: Jonah: The Missionary God, Sermons | Tags: Pastor Nate Keeler
If you’ve truly encountered the grace of Jesus, you can’t stay the same. His mercy isn’t just something we receive—it’s something that must transform how we see and treat others.
The Bible tells us that God’s compassion isn’t passive. It moves outward. And if we are His followers, our faith must lead to action.
So, let’s consider: Has God’s compassion changed you?
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Published: Feb 15, 2025 | Categories: Jonah: The Missionary God, Sermons | Tags: Pastor Nate Keeler
If God has called us to share the Gospel, we need to be clear about what salvation really is. Many say things like, “Just ask Jesus into your heart,” but what does that actually mean?
Jonah 2 gives us a blueprint for salvation that applies to everyone—regardless of background or past mistakes. As Jonah sat in the belly of the fish, he prayed a desperate prayer that outlines four key realities about salvation. Let’s walk through them together.
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Published: Feb 8, 2025 | Categories: Jonah: The Missionary God, Sermons | Tags: Pastor Nate Keeler
Many Christians assume that God’s mission is only for pastors, missionaries, or those with a special calling. But Jesus made it clear—if you follow Him, you are part of His mission.
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Published: Jan 25, 2025 | Categories: Sermons, The Life of David | Tags: Pastor Nate Keeler
Fear has a way of taking over our thoughts and making us feel small. Whether it’s the fear of failure, rejection, or even death, it can paralyze us. But what if we didn’t have to face fear alone? What if someone stood between us and our biggest challenges, fighting on our behalf? That’s exactly what Jesus does as our ultimate champion. Just like David fought Goliath on behalf of the Israelite army, Jesus has defeated sin, death, and every fear we’ll ever face.
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Published: Jan 18, 2025 | Categories: Sermons, The Life of David | Tags: Pastor Nate Keeler
Words have power. You’ve probably heard the phrase, “Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.” It’s catchy, but it’s a lie. Words can hurt more deeply and last longer than physical wounds. Rejection, ridicule, or belittlement leaves scars that influence our beliefs about ourselves and our actions for years.
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