In the concluding message in the Weapons of Warfare series, Elder Rob Teigen centers on the last verse in our passage from Ephesians 6:10-18, specifically highlighting the Armor of God, with an emphasis on prayer as our primary weapon and sustained defense. Spiritual battles are ongoing and prayer isn't a one-time thing. Teigen emphasizes that perseverance is essential to our spiritual lives. This sermon reminds us that we don’t pray alone—our prayers are joined by Jesus’ intercession and empowered by the Holy Spirit. He reminds believers that God places people in our lives—our fellow soldiers—to pray with and support us. Teigen urges the church to stay equipped and engaged. Prayer activates the armor God has given, reminds us we’re never alone, and sustains us in the spiritual battles we face daily. As the send-off in the “Weapons of Warfare” series, it calls believers to rise, pray, persevere—and stand ready together.

In this thought-provoking message, Pastor Clarence Stamps II continues Indwelling’s sermon series on the Armor of God. Preaching from Ephesians 6:17, he unpacks the significance of the Sword of the Spirit—God’s Word—as our offensive weapon in spiritual warfare. Learn how Scripture equips us to stand firm against the enemy, cut through deception, and walk in truth and victory. Whether you’re new to faith or have walked with Christ for years, this sermon will challenge and encourage you to wield the Word with boldness and faith.

Join us for this powerful message from Pastor Kevin Heyne as he continues our series on the Armor of God with a focus on the Helmet of Salvation. In this sermon, Pastor Kevin explores how our identity in Christ and the assurance of salvation protect our minds and shapes our daily walk with God. Discover what it means to guard your thoughts, stand firm in your faith, and live with the confidence that comes from knowing you are saved.

In this thought-provoking sermon, Pastor Clarence Stamps II explores how faith protects, strengthens, and anchors believers in the midst of spiritual battles and everyday challenges. Drawing from Ephesians 6 and other key passages, Pastor Clarence teaches how our faith is not just belief—it’s a living shield that extinguishes the enemy's attacks and equips us to stand firm in Christ. Whether you’re facing doubt, fear, or hardship, this message will encourage you to trust in God’s promises and walk boldly in His truth. Let this sermon remind you that your faith isn’t fragile—it’s forged for the fight.

In this inspiring message Pastor Clarence Stamps II unpacks the biblical foundation for living a life rooted in God's peace, even amid the chaos and challenges of the world around us. Discover how true peace isn’t found in circumstances, but in the presence and promises of God. Whether you're seeking encouragement, direction, or simply a deeper understanding of what it means to walk with Christ, this message will speak to your heart.

In this powerful sermon, Dr. Kenneth Reid delves into the crucial role of righteousness in the believer's spiritual battles. Drawing from Ephesians 6:14, he emphasizes the "breastplate of righteousness" as an essential part of the Armor of God, protecting our hearts and guiding our actions in the face of spiritual adversity. Discover how living a righteous life fortifies your faith and empowers you to stand firm against the challenges of the spiritual realm.

In this powerful message, Pastor Clarence unpacks the importance of living by truth—not as an idea, but as a person: Jesus Christ.

Drawing from Ephesians 6, he explains how the “belt of truth” is the first piece of God’s armor for a reason. Just like a soldier’s belt holds everything together and protects vital areas, the truth of Jesus anchors and guards our hearts and minds. We live in a culture where truth constantly shifts, and Satan—called the father of lies—works hard to twist what we believe about ourselves, about God, and about life. But when we build our lives on the unchanging truth of Christ, those lies begin to fall apart.

Pastor Clarence challenges us to identify the lies we’ve believed and invites us to stand firm in the truth of the gospel. Jesus doesn’t just confront lies—He demolishes them.

Truth isn’t a theory. It’s a relationship. And when Jesus is at the center, truth will always win.

In this powerful and timely message, Pastor Clarence dives deep into the reality of our daily battles—both seen and unseen. Drawing from Scripture and personal insight, this sermon uncovers the spiritual, emotional, and mental challenges we all face, and reminds us where our true strength comes from.

Whether you're feeling weary, confused, or overwhelmed, this sermon offers hope, clarity, and encouragement to keep pressing forward in faith.

Have you ever felt like God saw your message… but didn’t respond? You prayed, cried, fasted—and still, silence. In this powerful sermon, Gabriel Jordan explores what it means to feel “left on read” by Heaven and how God’s silence doesn’t mean He’s absent.

Through the story of Lazarus, Mary, and Martha in John 11, we’re reminded that even in delay and disappointment, God is present and working. Sometimes, the miracle isn't just what God does for you, but what He does through your pain.

Whether you're waiting on a breakthrough, grieving a loss, or struggling to trust again—this message is for you. Worship still works in the waiting. And your brokenness? It might just be someone else's reason to believe.

In this sermon, Pastor Clarence starts with a surprising example: when Uno changed its rules about stacking draw cards, the internet went wild. People didn’t like the change—until they realized the creators saw something broken and fixed it.

That’s exactly what God did through Jesus.

In Luke 24, the women go to Jesus’ tomb expecting death, but the angel says, “He is not here; He has risen!” The resurrection changes everything—death no longer wins, and the old rules of sin, shame, and fear are broken.

We are reminded that Jesus didn’t just rise from the grave—He rewrote the story. For Peter, who denied Him, the resurrection meant grace, not condemnation. For us, it means hope in despair, joy in suffering, and life after death. Now, we each have a choice: live by the old rules or step into the new life Jesus offers.

The rules have changed. And with Jesus, so can we.

Why does death sting so deeply?

What hope do we have when life is stolen from us too soon? In this powerful Palm Sunday message, Pastor Clarence walks us through the emotional tension between life and death—between the cheers of "Hosanna" and the silence of the grave. With 1 Corinthians 15 as the foundation, we’re reminded that while death is painful, unexpected, and final in our eyes, it is not the end for those who believe in Christ.

But this message doesn’t just stop with the death of Jesus. It calls each of us to die—to our flesh, our sin, and our fear—so we might live in the freedom, hope, and eternal purpose Christ gives.

In week five of our Friday series, Pastor Clarence takes us deeper into the events of Good Friday by focusing on a seemingly minor, yet deeply profound moment—when Simon of Cyrene is unexpectedly pulled from the crowd to carry Jesus’ cross (Mark 15:21).

Sometimes, the most unexpected burdens in life become the greatest opportunities for encountering Jesus.

Pastor Clarence also shares a powerful testimony of a church member who, through a cancer diagnosis, used her suffering as a platform to witness for Christ—showing that our crosses, though heavy, can point others to hope. No matter what unexpected burden you're carrying, Jesus isn’t surprised. He sees you, walks with you, and invites you to follow Him—even when the path is painful.

In the sermon "A Memorable Trail," Pastor Clarence contrasts two significant trials in history: O.J. Simpson’s and Jesus’ trial before Pilate. While the O.J. trial is remembered for its drama and media frenzy, it is argued that Jesus’ trial is the most memorable. In Matthew 27, Jesus stands before Pilate, silent in the face of false accusations. His silence astonishes Pilate, highlighting Jesus' rejection of self-defense and offering a powerful example of how we should respond to gossip and injustice.

This sermon then focuses on the crowd’s choice between Jesus and Barabbas, a notorious criminal. Despite Jesus’ innocence, the crowd demands His crucifixion and the release of a murderer. This “great exchange” symbolizes Jesus taking the place of the guilty, reflecting His sacrificial love for humanity. We are called to reflect on which “Jesus” they choose: the Savior who offers freedom from sin, or false saviors that lead to destruction. The trial of Jesus, though a historical event, remains ongoing, as each person must decide to accept or reject Jesus as their Savior.

Dr. Royce Evans shares a message titled Growing Closer. In this powerful sermon, we explore the story of Peter's denial of Jesus and how, even in our moments of failure, God offers us the opportunity to grow closer to Him. Through Luke 22:54-62, we witness Peter's moment of weakness, but also his eventual restoration and the grace that Jesus extends to him. Join us as we reflect on the deep lessons found in this passage, learning how to overcome our struggles and draw nearer to God, no matter how far we may have drifted.

Elder Rob Teigen shares a passage from Matthew (chapter 26, verses 47-56) and leads us through the moment of Jesus’ betrayal in the Garden of Gethsemane, where Judas arrives with a mob to betray Jesus with a kiss. This moment highlights deep themes of betrayal, surrender, and trust in God’s plan.

In this sermon, Pastor Clarence leads us in a reflect on the profound paradox of Good Friday, drawing inspiration from Charles Dickens' famous quote from A Tale of Two Cities, "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times." While Good Friday symbolizes the greatest act of sacrifice, it is also a day of sorrow and agony. This sermon takes us on a journey through Jesus' experience in Gethsemane, highlighting His prayer, solitude, and emotional struggle as He prepares for the cross. We learn how Jesus' dependency on His Father and His willingness to submit to God's will can inspire us to start each day with purpose, prayer, and surrender to God's plan. Whether in moments of peace or hardship, Jesus shows us how to find strength and clarity through our relationship with God, offering us rest and renewal each day.

Guest speaker Will Almeida from New City Church teaches from the book of Judges to tell us a story about Gideon.

What if the key to faithfulness wasn’t just trying harder—but working backwards from the end goal?

In this message, we unpack Jesus' call to the church in Smyrna: Be faithful, even to the point of death. In a culture that opposed them, in suffering that felt overwhelming, Jesus didn’t promise relief—He promised Himself. He reminded them that He is the First and the Last, the One who died and rose again, the One who sees, knows, and walks with them.

Faithfulness isn’t about perfection—it’s about devotion. It’s about setting our eyes on Jesus and taking intentional steps toward Him, day by day, moment by moment.

What does faithfulness look like in your life? What steps is God inviting you to take today?

Hospitality is more than a single act—it’s a posture of the heart. In this message, Pastor Clarence unpacks 1 Peter 4:7-11, revealing how biblical hospitality is a radical, sacrificial, and countercultural way to embody the heart of Christ in the last days.

As believers, we don’t just extend hospitality to those who look like us or think like us. We are called to open our homes, our tables, and our hearts to all—without partiality, without hesitation, and without grumbling. This is what it means to be the Church.

What barriers are keeping you from embodying Christ-centered hospitality? Who is God calling you to invite in today?

What does it mean to live in true community, even when sin and conflict arise? In Matthew 18:15-20, Jesus gives us a vision of a church where honesty, accountability, and reconciliation are central—not as a rigid process but as a way of fostering deep relationships. In this message, Pastor Clarence explores how calling out sin in love, receiving correction with humility, and walking together in grace reflect the unity that Christ has already won for us. Together we’re invited to embrace the messy but beautiful reality of community life in Christ.