Audio Messages & Sermon Series - Crosswinds, Plainfield, IL

In Today’s message we look the importance of the authority of God. The direct authority of His word and the delegated authority that He gives - Authority to protect us and teach us to become obedient servants. His word says that obedience is better than sacrifice.

In Today’s message we discuss how being in submission to God strengthens a family. A wife submitting to God shows the gospel to the world! A husband loving his wife unconditionally also shows the gospel to the world. Jesus shows us the way as He submits to the Father to save us all.

In today’s message from Psalm 103 Pastor Ken shares the “Benefit of God’s Authority.” God’s authority protects us, powers us, direct us, and comforts us. In our culture today we believe in relative truth but God’s truth are absolute and provide great benefit for those that will bow to His truths.

We continue on our journey through Luke. In Luke 20 the Pharisees challenges Jesus' authority. Jesus was a man under authority with all authority, in this message we discover what that means for us today.

Learn the miracles of Jesus like sending demons from a man and filling him with love instead. God uses perfect love to cast out our fears. Going in His authority is part of our healing. In order to heal we need to repent and obey God.

Jesus is the word of God and the promise of God. Jesus has ultimate true authority because he is the only son of God. The question today is- does he have true authority over you?

To be an ambassador for Christ is to be provoked by the love and holiness of God that compels you go out and share his truth in everything you do. Today we learn from the Apostle Paul how to live out our call to be an ambassador of Christ in our generation.

Is artificial intelligence evil? That is the question Pastor Ken took on Sunday — and his answer was not a tech lecture. It was a walk through Matthew 15, where religious leaders confronted Jesus over something that looked scandalous on the surface: his disciples eating bread with unwashed hands. Jesus flipped the argument upside down. It is not what goes into the mouth that defiles a person, but what comes out of the mouth (Matthew 15:11). Mark 7:20-23 says it even more bluntly — evil comes from within, out of the heart.

The scripture is Philippians 4:14-23 — Paul's closing words to a church that had supported him while he sat in prison. On the surface, it sounds like a polite "thanks for the cash." But Paul does something remarkable with it. He borrows the language of a business ledger ("credited to your account," "paid in full," "well supplied") and turns it into a picture of friendship. These believers weren't patrons buying influence, and Paul wasn't a client on the payroll. They were partners in the gospel.