White Fields Community Church Sermons

In John 13:18-38 we see that in the guilt of our sin we can walk in unrepentance which leads to ruin, or in our failure we can humble ourselves to receive the grace of the cross.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Michael and Nate discuss Gospel of John 13 and the powerful example of Jesus Christ washing His disciples' feet.What does it mean for leaders to be servants?What does servant leadership actually look like in everyday life?This conversation explores how Jesus redefines leadership through humility, love, and action—and how that mindset can be lived out practically today.

In John 13:1-17 we see that Our Lord Jesus humbled himself to serve and cleanse, and He calls us to serve others.

In this Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael wrap up the study of the Book of Nehemiah by looking at the sobering reality revealed in Nehemiah 13: revival doesn't always stick. After the spiritual renewal and commitments earlier in the book, the people quickly drift back into compromise, showing that outward reform alone cannot truly change the human heart. This final chapter helps us see how Nehemiah's work ultimately points forward to the deeper renewal God would bring through Jesus Christ, and we also give a brief preview of what's coming next in the teaching series at White Fields.

In Nehemiah 13:1-31 we see that God's work continues to flourish when devotion to Him is guarded and hearts are renewed by His grace.

Pastor Michael sits down with White Fields missionary Laci Németh to explore his journey into ministry, the hard-fought battle he and many others have waged against human trafficking, and his renewed calling to walk alongside weary pastors—helping them confront burnout and rediscover the gift of true rest.SA Foundation: https://www.safoundation.comAnonymous Ways: https://nevtelenutak.hu/Barna Research: https://www.barna.com/trends/pastors-quitting-ministry-barna-data/

In Nehemiah 11:1-12:47 we see that God's work in us produces joyful dedication and thanksgiving, and makes us a living testimony of His grace to the world.

In Nehemiah 9:1-10:39 we see that Jesus meets our confession with forgiveness and transforms our hearts to walk in faithful living.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael talk about what it truly means to experience the joy of the Lord — and why that joy is our strength.What is the real source of our strength as believers? Is it circumstances, success, or something deeper?They discuss how the joy of the Lord isn't rooted in what's happening around us, but in what God has already done for us. When life drains us, distracts us, or discourages us, how do we reignite the joy of our salvation?If you've felt spiritually tired or worn down, this episode will help you refocus on the true source of lasting strength.

In Nehemiah 7:1-8:18 we see that God works in us as we receive His word and respond with joyful obedience.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastor Nick and Intern Timothy Smith discuss Nehemiah 6 and what it means to discern and prioritize the callings God places on your life.How do you know the difference between a good opportunity and a great calling? And how do you stay focused when distractions — even good ones — try to pull you away from what God has asked you to do?We explore the tension between God's will and specific callings, looking at Nehemiah's response to opposition as a model of clarity and obedience.Tim also shares his journey into ministry — serving at White Fields, leading in Young Adults, and pursuing seminary — and how God shapes calling over time.If you've ever wondered what to prioritize or how to stay faithful to what God has put in front of you, this conversation is for you.

In Nehemiah 6:1-19 we see that God's work is accomplished as we persevere in His callings rather than giving in to distractions.

In this week's sermon extra, Pastors Nick and Michael discuss the conflict in Nehemiah chapter 5, where injustice and economic disparity threaten God's people from within. They explore God's heart for the vulnerable and what it means to walk in the fear of the Lord. This conversation challenges believers to consider how our treatment of others shapes our witness to the watching world today.

In Nehemiah 5:1-19 we see that God's work advances when His people receive loving correction that leads to repentance and renewal.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Michael and Stephen examine how discouragement is used as a tactic against God's people, drawing from Nehemiah and the role of imprecatory psalms and prayer within the life of the church.

In Nehemiah 4:1-23, we see that in the face of adversity, your source of strength is found in relying on God, remembering who He is, and being ready.

In Nehemiah 3:1-32 we see that God's work advances as every member of Christ's body faithfully does their part.

In Nehemiah 2:1-20 we see that God's work advances as we boldly respond in faith to what He has revealed.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Mike explore the background and timeline of the book of Nehemiah and discuss how to discern the difference between godly discontentment that leads to faithful action and ungodly discontentment that leads to restlessness and sin.

In Nehemiah 1:1-11 we see that God's work begins when His people are burdened by what is broken and driven to seek Him.

In this episode, Pastor Nick sits down with Diana Medlong, wife of Pastor Nate Medlong, to share a remarkable true story of faith born in the trenches of World War I.Diana recounts how her great-grandfather came to faith during the 1914 Christmas Truce on the Western Front—a brief, extraordinary moment when enemy soldiers laid down their weapons and celebrated Christmas together.The conversation also explores the resilience of the Church in Ukraine, from persecution under the Soviet Union to the ongoing challenges faced during today's war.This is a powerful story of hope, faith, and the light of Christ shining in the darkest moments of history.

In Daniel 3:8-30 we see that in Jesus, God came to be with us in every trial and to bring us ultimate deliverance.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael explore Joshua 5:13–15, focusing on Joshua's encounter with the Commander of the Lord's Army. Through this passage, they discuss the nature of theophanies, the Angel of the Lord, and examine whether a “third wayism” approach aligns with the biblical witness.

In Joshua 5:13-15 we see that the arrival of the divine Warrior who fights our ultimate battle moves us to worship and surrender.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael explore the difference between a theophany and a Christophany in Scripture. Michael also introduces this year's Advent series, focusing on God's appearances throughout the Old and New Testaments. Together they discuss the biblical definitions of theophany and Christophany, and what it truly means to ‘wrestle with God.'

In Genesis 32:22-32 we see that God has bridged the gap between heaven and earth and invited us to know Him face to face in Jesus.

In this series, we will be looking at some of Jesus' appearances prior to His birth in Bethlehem. As we look at these "Christophanies," we will see how, through the ages, God appeared to people, revealing Himself to us and foreshadowing the culmination of when Jesus would take on human flesh and be born as one of us to save us.Advent ServicesDecember 7th - Face to Face with GodDecember 14th - The Commander of the Lord's ArmyDecember 21st - God With Us in the FireChristmas Eve Services - 2:30, 4:00, & 5:30 PMInvite a friend!

In Colossians 3:16 we see that church singing engages our mind, will, and emotions, giving voice to our joy, sorrow, shared faith, and unity as the body of Christ.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael pastors discuss the history of church music and the importance of church music being a unifying factor in the congregation.

In Habakkuk 3:1-19 we see that faith enables you to rejoice in whatever life brings, because God's faithfulness gives confidence and His promises give hope.

In Habakkuk 2:2-20 we see that living by faith means taking God at His word and viewing your present circumstances through the lens of His promises.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael dive into the questions raised by Habakkuk's lament in chapter 1 and explore why God allows evil and suffering in the world. Along the way, they also discuss the meaning of the word “delve”—and debate whether Michael might actually be a robot.

In Habakkuk 1:5-2:1 we see how, in confusing times, faith rests in God's character while waiting for His plan to unfold.

Habakkuk 1:1-4 calls you to bring your pain to God, knowing that He will meet you to give hope and purpose.

Pastors Michael and Stephen recently traveled to Ukraine, where Michael collaborated with Ukrainian songwriters—writing and recording new music—while Steven spent time with pastors and church members across the eastern regions, visiting churches in Vinnytsia, Svitlovodsk, Kharkiv, Poltava, Donetsk, and Kyiv.

In Matthew 28:16-20 we discover how seeing the risen King fills our lives with purpose—to worship Him and make Him known in the world.

In this Sermon Extra, pastors Nick and Nate discuss the complementary nature of the post-resurrection appearances of Jesus in the four gospels.

In Matthew 28:1-15 we see that, because Jesus rose from the dead, we can be forgiven, transformed, and truly alive forevermore.

In Matthew 27:55-66, we see how, in Jesus' burial, God was at work in the darkness, transforming the grave from a place of despair into a place of hope.

Guest Pastor Greg OpeanThe BIBLE speaks of the great SALVATION of God in the life of the BELIEVER in 3 TENSES Past, Present, and Future

In Matthew 27:45-54 we see that the death of Jesus grants us access to God's life-giving presence and testifies that he truly is the Son of God.

In John 6:35, we see:Jesus is the one who heals all that is broken in man and satisfies the longing in our souls.

In Matthew 27:27-44 we see that on the cross, Jesus bore the curse of sin, so that we might receive the crown of life.

Pastors Nick and Michael wrestle with the shocking comparison between us and a murderer like Barabbas—and unpack a fascinating archaeological discovery that confirms the identity of Pontius Pilate.

In Matthew 27:11-26 we see that because Jesus, the innocent one, was condemned, the guilty can be set free and made new from the inside out.

In this Sermon Extra, pastors Nick and Nate discuss questions from Matthew 27, including why Matthew 27:9–10 attributes a prophecy to Jeremiah that is actually found in the book of Zechariah, and whether Judas could have repented and been saved.Check out more about other topics from Pastor Nick's blog: nickcady.org

In Matthew 26:69-27:10 we see that, rather than letting failure define you or drive you to despair, you can experience forgiveness and restoration by turning to Jesus.

In this Sermon Extra, pastors Nick and Michael discuss the passages in the gospels where Jesus claimed for Himself actions and attributes that, according to the Bible, belong only to God. They explain why Christians believe Jesus is God—because He clearly identified Himself as such.Check out more about other topics from Pastor Nick's blog: nickcady.org

In Matthew 26:47-68 we see that Jesus, the Lamb of God, willingly endured betrayal and injustice to accomplish our salvation.

In this Sermon Extra, pastors Nick and Michael discuss the early Church councils in regard to the humanity of Christ, and surrender as the ultimate form of worship.Check out more about other topics from Pastor Nick's blog: nickcady.org

In Matthew 26:30-46 we see that when your devotion is tested, victory comes not from self-confidence, but from dependence on the Lord and surrender to His will.