What if the greatest victory came from the smallest, most overlooked place? In Micah 5, God paints a striking contrast between worldly expectations and divine reality. The promised ruler—the one who will bring ultimate peace—won’t come from Jerusalem’s palaces, but from the humble fields of Bethlehem. In this sermon, Alex Kremer unpacks how this ancient prophecy not only points to the birth of Christ but reveals God's consistent pattern of working through what the world deems insignificant. You’ll also see how Micah’s vision offers lasting hope for today: not political power, not human solutions, but a Shepherd-King who leads in strength, majesty, and peace.

If you’ve ever felt overlooked, weary of cultural chaos, or unsure of where real peace can be found—this passage is for you. Discover how God’s promises break through our anxieties with timeless assurance.

Spoiler: God’s plan has always included you—and it started in the most unlikely place.

If Jesus walked into your life today, would He feel comfortable—or would He start rearranging furniture? In this heartfelt teaching from Ephesians 3:14–21, Stefan Johnson unpacks the Apostle Paul’s prayer for the believers: that Christ wouldn’t just reside in us—but that He’d feel at home. Discover what it means to be strengthened in your inner being, rooted in God’s love, and filled to overflowing with His presence. Whether you feel spiritually stagnant or simply long for deeper intimacy with Christ, this message offers powerful insight and practical encouragement to let Him take full ownership of your heart.

What does a goat in the wilderness have to do with Jesus? Everything. In this layered Easter sermon from Atlantic Gospel Chapel’s leadership, the scarlet thread of redemption is traced from the Day of Atonement to the empty tomb to our future glorification. You’ll see how every act of atonement and every prophecy pointed to the final High Priest who would offer Himself—once and for all. And the best part? His resurrection secures yours. If you’ve ever wondered what’s in it for you, this message is your invitation to eternal hope.

What if true peace isn’t found through politics, prosperity, or even progress—but through a coming Kingdom? In this eye-opening message on Micah 4, Alex Kremer leads us through one of the Bible’s most hope-saturated prophecies. While Micah 3 was filled with corruption and collapse, chapter 4 offers a sharp and stunning contrast: a future where God reigns from His holy mountain, nations seek His wisdom, and weapons of war are transformed into tools of peace.

But this isn't a distant fairytale—it's a divine promise. You'll discover why we should cling to God’s vision of peace, even as the world around us seems to unravel. If you're tired of false hopes and broken systems, this sermon reveals where real, lasting hope is found.

⏤ Be encouraged, challenged, and anchored in the assurance that God’s promises never fail.

What if the peace you long for isn’t found by escaping the chaos—but by climbing a mountain? In this powerful sermon from Micah 4, Pastor Alex Kremer unpacks God’s surprising and hope-filled vision for the future of His people. Despite the destruction and judgment spoken of in previous chapters, Micah offers a glimpse into a restored world—a world where nations stream to the mountain of the Lord, swords are beaten into plowshares, and every person dwells secure under their own vine. Whether you feel disillusioned by the state of the world, the church, or even your own heart, this message shows how God’s justice and mercy meet in the promise of a coming Kingdom. Discover the unshakable hope God offers in the middle of despair—and what it means to walk in His ways today.

What happens when truth is flipped upside down—when evil is called good, and good is mocked as evil? In this sobering message from Micah 3, Alex Kremer exposes a culture of corruption, spiritual deception, and willful blindness—one that mirrors our own. Micah doesn’t merely condemn society at large, but holds religious leaders, prophets, and rulers accountable for distorting justice and feeding their own appetites under the guise of peace.

Using vivid metaphors and powerful illustrations, Alex lays bare the cost of spiritual compromise and the danger of proclaiming peace when judgment is at the door. But woven through the warning is a redemptive thread: God still calls His people back to truth, humility, and holiness.

If you're wondering how to respond when the world turns God's truth upside down—this message will equip you with both discernment and hope. Listen in and take a hard look at who you follow, what you believe, and how you live.

What happens when we approach a holy God on our own terms? In this powerful message from 2 Samuel 6:1–19, Doug Schorle unpacks the dramatic story of David, Uzzah, and the Ark of the Covenant—a sobering account of how good intentions can go terribly wrong when not aligned with God’s commands. Through rich historical and biblical context, this sermon reveals the critical difference between man-made reverence and God-ordained worship. You’ll learn why obedience matters more than enthusiasm and how God's holiness demands more than just sincerity.

Whether you’re a church leader, long-time believer, or someone seeking a deeper walk with God, this message will challenge you to evaluate how you approach worship, obedience, and God’s presence in your life.

What happens when people no longer want to hear the truth? In Micah 2:6–13, the prophet’s warnings are met with resistance—“Don’t preach!” they cry. But God's truth, no matter how hard to hear, always drips through. In this message, Alex Kremer exposes the danger of rejecting correction and the false comfort of ear-tickling preachers.

Through a bold and honest look at Israel's refusal to hear God’s voice, we’re invited to evaluate what messages we welcome—and which ones we silence. But this passage doesn’t end in judgment alone. There is hope. A Shepherd is coming. He will gather the faithful remnant and lead them with strength and compassion.

If you’ve ever been tempted to ignore God’s uncomfortable truths, this sermon is your call to listen—and live.