Frontline Church - Downtown Sermons

"As we continue our series in the Psalms, Kevin Cawley teaches that Psalm 16 calls us to place our ultimate trust in God alone as our refuge, Lord, and greatest good, finding confident hope over death through the resurrection of Jesus Christ, who fulfills David's prayer for eternal joy. "

"Starting our 2026 Summer in the Psalms series, Chad Kincer teaches on Psalm 2 calling us to recognize Jesus as the sovereign King whom the world resists but God has enthroned, urging us to surrender to Him, take refuge in His mercy, and live in joyful obedience to His reign. "

Josh Kouri concludes this series with a sermon from Genesis 50, teaching us that living well means trusting God's sovereign promises, extending forgiveness and kindness, and preparing to die well with confident hope in the resurrection and our true home with Christ.

In this sermon, Chad Kincer walks through the blessing of the tribes of Israel by Jacob, speaks to the curse of sin upon them and us, and how the Lion of Judah prophecied in Judah's blessing offers us a new legacy and a new bloodline.

In this sermon on Genesis 48, Chad Kincer teaches that as Jacob looked back over his life, he recognized God as his faithful Shepherd and Redeemer, encouraging believers to trust that God is lovingly redeeming every part of their story—even through suffering and circumstances they do not yet understand.

In this sermon, Josh Kouri teaches that in the parable of the Prodigal Son, both the rebellious younger brother and the self-righteous older brother are lost, and that the Father's extravagant grace—ultimately revealed through Jesus, the true Older Brother—seeks, welcomes, and restores sinners who could never earn their way home.

In this sermon Chad Kincer shows us that the story of Joseph's family reveals God as the true main character, whose providence preserves His people, works through both suffering and blessing, and assures believers that every promise will ultimately be fulfilled in Christ.

In this sermon Josh Kouri teaches that God's faithfulness to Joseph's family means that He is always working through hardship to bring His people into the fullness of His presence, promises, and love.

Continuing our Genesis series, Kevin Cawley shows us that because God is sovereign over both our suffering and our sin, we can find freedom to forgive, be reconciled, and trust that Christ is sufficient in every circumstance.

Chad Kincer walks through the Day of Pentecost in Acts 1 and 2 to illustrate how Jesus's ministry did not stop at the cross, but continues on in the Church as God's redeemed people, living in covenant community, and on mission to seek and make disciples of all nations as Jesus commanded.

Josh Kouri shows how God uses painful tests and severe mercy to expose idols, lead His people to repentance, and begin restoring shalom between Himself and one another through the story of Joseph and his brothers in Genesis 42–43.

On Mother's Day, Chad Kincer shows us that motherhood reflects the self-giving love of God by nurturing life, forming disciples, and pointing both mothers and the church to the sacrificial grace and sufficiency of Jesus Christ.

Continuing our Genesis series, Josh Kouri teaches through the story of Joseph interpreting dreams for Pharaoh and his court that God with His convenental love uses our pits of suffering for the transformation and reformation of His people into the image of Christ.

In this sermon, Chad Kincer show's us that God's plan is not a promise of comfort but of transformation through suffering, and in every circumstance—exile, temptation, and injustice—His constant presence sustains, shapes, and ultimately redeems His people.

Continuing our Genesis series, Josh Kouri teaches that whether we are like Judah or Tamar—sinners or the sinned against—that God's grace meets us by exposing our sin, opening our eyes to repentance, and breaking into our stories to bring redemption through Jesus.

Starting part 4 of our Genesis series with this sermon, Kevin Cawley shows through Joseph's story that even amid favoritism, betrayal, and suffering, God is sovereignly working to fulfill His promises and transform His people.

In this Easter sermon, Josh Kouri proclaims that in the midst of a broken and groaning world, the life, death, resurrection, and exaltation of Jesus reveal God's decisive victory over sin, Satan, and death, offering hope, forgiveness, and the promise of renewal to all who repent and believe.

On Palm Sunday, Chad Kincer continues our Lenten series teaching that Jesus enters Jerusalem as the Sovereign King, worthy of worship, who comes not to bring political deliverance but peace with God — a peace that will cost him everything on the cross.

On Palm Sunday, Chad Kincer continues our Lenten series teaching that Jesus enters Jerusalem as the Sovereign King, worthy of worship, who comes not to bring political deliverance but peace with God — a peace that will cost him everything on the cross.

Josh Kouri continues our Lenten series, Journey to the Cross, by showing that Jesus' grace seeks out sinners, defies our expectations, and produces real, joyful transformation in those who receive it.

Josh Kouri continues our Lenten series by reflecting on the blind beggar in Luke 18, showing how persistent faith recognizes Jesus as the true Messiah and cries out for mercy, trusting that he alone can restore what we cannot fix ourselves.

Guest speaker Hunter Beaumont continues our Lenten series by teaching from Luke 17 that while many people receive Jesus' blessings, true saving faith is revealed in a life of humble surrender, worship, and gratitude like the one healed leper who returned to give thanks.

Chad Kincer continues our Lent series by calling us back to “the one thing needed” in Luke 10:38–42, urging us to lay down anxious, self-justifying busyness and return to a tender, attentive relationship with Jesus as we journey with Him toward the cross.

Chad Kincer begins the Journey to the Cross series with the Hinge Point sermon, showing us Jesus love for us in setting his face for the cross. He reveals the priority of Jesus being first in our lives, and by keeping him first, we find satisfaction in all second things.

Josh Kouri continues our series on the attributes of God by teaching that the eternal God who stands above time and creation also draws near in mercy, offering comfort and lasting life to fragile people through Christ.

Kevin Cawley continues our series on the attributes of God by proclaiming that God's holiness shifts our perspective and God's mercy puts hope into our times of turmoil.

Josh Kouri continues our series on the attributes of God proclaiming that the God who is fully sufficient in Himself is also fiercely jealous for His people, and He won't share them with lovers that won't satisfy.

In this stand alone sermon, Josh Kouri reminds us that the pits of suffering are not signs of God's absence, but places where we learn to seek Him honestly, depend on His grace, and trust that He will have the final word.

Kevin Cawley continues our series on the attributes of God by proclaiming from Daniel 4 that God rules over all things with absolute authority and perfect goodness, inviting us to trust Him even when life is difficult to understand.

Kevin Cawley continues our series on the attributes of God by proclaiming from Daniel 4 that God rules over all things with absolute authority and perfect goodness, inviting us to trust Him even when life is difficult to understand.

Chad Kincer launches a new series on the attributes of God by calling us, through Isaiah 40, to behold the incomparable and incomprehensible God who has made himself lovingly knowable in Jesus.

Drawing from Psalm 33 for this stand alone sermon, Dylan Watts calls the people of God to lift their eyes to Jesus and respond with joyful praise and hope because God's word is true, His plans are perfect, and His steadfast love secures our rescue.

Kevin Cawley concludes our Advent series by showing from Luke 2:8–14 that as we behold and worship Jesus—the Savior, Christ, and Lord—we are freed from fear and moved to glorify God.

Kevin Cawley continues our Advent series by reflecting on Simeon's song in Luke 2, showing that Jesus is the long-awaited consolation who brings salvation and peace for all people, though in a way that challenges and divides our expectations.

Chad Kincer continues our Advent series by showing how Zechariah's song calls us to not waste the waiting, but to hold fast in hope as God's faithful redemption empowers us to endure.

Chad Kincer opens the Advent series by showing how Mary's song reveals a God who sees, remembers, and rescues the humble, inviting us to embrace longing and hope as we wait for his promised deliverance.

Charlie Hall teaches that Advent invites us to honestly feel our ache, remember that Jesus' first coming waged war on sin and made us God's children, and to live with rooted hope as we long for His return to make all things new.

Charlie Hall teaches that Advent invites us to honestly feel our ache, remember that Jesus' first coming waged war on sin and made us God's children, and to live with rooted hope as we long for His return to make all things new.

Kevin Cawley concludes our Genesis series by showing how Jacob's winding, failure-filled journey reveals a God who faithfully keeps His promises and invites us to reinterpret our own stories in light of His steadfast love and sovereign purposes.

Chad Kincer continues our series on Genesis, teaching from Genesis 34 that even in the darkest moments of human sin and suffering—like Dinah's story—God's redemptive purposes cannot be undone, and His healing presence is still at work even when He seems absent.

Kevin Cawley continues our series in Genesis by showing that in Jacob and Esau's reconciliation, God proves Himself faithful to keep His promises—inviting us to trust and obey Him because His word never fails.

Kevin Cawley continues our series on Genesis, showing through Jacob's wrestling with God in Genesis 32 that our greatest problem is not external circumstances but our own self-reliance, and that true transformation comes when we cling to God Himself as the ultimate blessing.

John Riner continues our series in Genesis, showing from Jacob's escape from Laban that even in seasons of deceit, conflict, and hardship, God is faithfully at work to redeem, protect, and free His people, keeping His promises and turning every circumstance toward His good purposes.

Chad Kincer continues our series in Genesis, preaching from Genesis 29–30:24 and showing that even through Jacob's deception, Leah and Rachel's rivalry, and the family's chaos, God remains faithful—bringing life from the ashes and pointing us to Jesus, the true Bridegroom who redeems broken stories.

Cory Fahrenkamp continues our series in Genesis, preaching from Genesis 28 to show that, like Jacob, we don't climb our way up to God—He graciously comes down to meet us in our darkness, undoing our self-reliance so that we might truly know Him.

Chad Kincer continues our Genesis series, showing from chapter 27 that Jacob's deceptive grasp for Isaac's blessing mirrors our own striving for approval, but ultimately points us to Jesus—the true firstborn—who took our curse so that in him we are fully known, fully loved, and eternally blessed by the Father.

Chad Kincer continues our series by preaching from Genesis 26, showing that despite Isaac's repeated failures and fears—much like his father Abraham—God's unstoppable grace remains, blessing him to be a blessing so that ultimately all nations might be reconciled through Christ, the true Son of promise.

Kevin Cawley preaches from Genesis 25 reflecting on Abraham's life and death, showing that his story is ultimately about God's faithfulness, grace, and promises fulfilled through Jesus, and calls us to live and die with the same forward-looking faith.

Chad Kincer preaches from Genesis 24, showing us the steadfast love and faithfulness of God that was present through the life of Abraham, and—through Christ—is present for the Christian today.

Chad Kincer preaches from Genesis 24, showing us the steadfast love and faithfulness of God that was present through the life of Abraham, and—through Christ—is present for the Christian today.