Fellowship Church Louisville

Why does a just God allow evil to persist? When I am overcome by injustice and suffering, how will I respond? Habakkuk can teach us the role we should play in a broken, complicated world.

Jesus shares three parables about Kingdom growth that encourage us to patiently trust the process.

What happens when the seed of the word of God is scattered on the soil of your heart?

As a people called to be salt and light in the world, how would Jesus have us think, feel, and act in response to Pride Month and the ideologies that it promotes?

This passage challenges us to consider how the Pharisees' dead religion is still alive in us today, and it invites us into the life that only Jesus can give.

All who repent and come to Christ by faith will be fully forgiven. But those who continue to willfully and knowingly reject the Spirit's work reveal calloused hearts that will not repent and therefore, will not be forgiven.

In this summary of the book of Micah, we'll see the LORD confront injustice and idolatry, and we'll see Him extend forgiveness and mercy to the repentant.

Matthew takes us back to the Old Testament to see that acts of compassion aren't a distraction from the Messiah's mission—they are the mission.

If Christ has not been raised, our faith is pointless and we are still in our sins. But if Easter is true, then it changes everything.

While the Pharisees confront Jesus about the Sabbath, this passage confronts the Pharisee in each of us.

Weary? Burdened? Worn out? Come to Jesus, the revelation of God, and find rest for your souls.

As the message of the kingdom spreads, the responses from the crowds serve as warnings for us.

How do we deal with disappointment and doubt as disciples?

How did the city of Nineveh go from receptive and repentant to selfish and hard-hearted? And how can you and I guard against the same fate?

In the early chapters of Genesis, the story of God's plan for humanity is interrupted with stories of people who had plans of their own. In each case, their attempt to secure their future by their own resources comes quickly to an end, and God's better plan moves forward. And every time it moves forward, the invitation to join him in his plan remains open to anyone who will trust him.

Disciples of the King are sent out with what they need for His mission.

One Day, the struggle will be over. We will see our Savior face to face, and we will finally be like Him. Until then, stand firm in this hope and press on by faith.

In this series, we've talked about the ongoing work of the gospel in our lives to makes us more like Jesus. After looking at the head and the heart, this week we focus on the hands - practical steps we can take to grow in Christlikeness by the power of the Spirit.

As you behold Jesus, God is transforming you by the Spirit to uniquely reflect the glory of Jesus on earth.

In this first sermon in a series called "Gospel (re)Formation," we consider how Satan, "the god of this world," deforms us in obvious and not so obvious ways.

As we round out the year, may Psalm 90 give us perspective and purpose for 2025.

In Christ's first Advent, the grace of God appeared which saves us, sanctifies us, and sustains us until His second Advent.

Isaiah lifts the eyes of our hearts to see the light of the Messiah's advent breaking through the darkness of this world.

When all hope seems lost, God sends his people the hope of a deliverer.

Peter wraps us his letter by exhorting us to humbly cast our cares, carefully resist the Devil, patiently trust the process, and faithfully stand firm in grace.

God cares for His flock through humble shepherds serving a humble people.

Suffering is an "if" but a "when" in this earthly life. How can we glorify God in our suffering?

How should we live in response to Christ's suffering on our behalf? What is the appropriate way to anticipate his return?

We're called to do good, even if we suffer for it. But Jesus has already broken the power of evil, and in the end we will be victorious with him.

The crucified and resurrected Christ gives us the power and pattern we need to glorify God in all of our relationships.

As God's chosen people, we belong to a better Kingdom. But we still have an earthly citizenship. How then should we live?

In the coming months and years, the biggest threat to the church is not what happens "out there" - which we can't control - but rather what happens "in here," amongst us, which we can control.

Peter has just encouraged followers of Jesus by marvelously explaining who they are because of the gracious work God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit. Now that they are firmly established in Christ, Peter calls them to action.

God in His mercy has secured for us a salvation that the trials of this world cannot destroy. May He be praised!

Remember who you are so that you can stand firm in the faith where you are.

When the original audience heard this letter, they knew that the charge from Peter to stand firm in the true grace of God was an exhortation from experience. As we step back and look at Peter's life in this sermon, may we be encouraged that we too can be transformed by the grace of God.

Our compassionate King invites us to be active participants with Him on His mission.

All desperate people who come to the King in faith receive a foretaste of the Kingdom.

This sibling rivalry got way out of hand. Learn about the disastrous consequences of Edom's pride and the certainty of God's justice.

Jesus came not to call the righteous, but sinners (like me and you).

“There are two equal and opposite errors into which our race can fall about the devils. One is to disbelieve in their existence. The other is to believe, and to feel an excessive and unhealthy interest in them.” (CS Lewis) This story takes us between those two ditches by calling us to be aware of the enemy and his schemes, and to be in awe of the Son of God, who came to “destroy the works of the devil.” (1 John 3:8)

Facing exile because of their sin, the people of Israel are left asking, "is there any way God can redeem this disaster?" In response, God shows them a vision of a glorious future where he will deal with their sin and bring flourishing once more.

All too easily, humans can twist religion into something aimed at serving our comfort, cravings, and convenience. That's the temptation that Amos called Israel out for, and it's a temptation we have to be on guard against today.

We all love poetic justice—when it happens to someone else. But Amos wants us to realize that God's true justice implicates each and every one of us.

"What sort of man is this, that even winds and sea obey him?" He is Yahweh, and He is with us in every storm we face.