-
The Resurrection and Postmodernism
See More…: The Resurrection and PostmodernismIn this Easter message, Pastor Byron addresses postmodernism’s challenge to absolute truth by focusing on the resurrection of Jesus Christ as the epicenter of Christian faith. He shares his personal testimony of facing a health crisis with blocked arteries, demonstrating how the reality of the resurrection provides hope, proves all of Scripture true, and promises transformation for believers who trust in the risen Christ.
-
The Attitude of the Cross
See More…: The Attitude of the CrossIn this Palm Sunday message, Pastor Byron examines the attitude of the cross through the story of the adulterous woman in John 8, challenging believers to embody Christ’s grace and forgiveness. He identifies three characteristics of those infected by the cross: leaving no room for judging others, exuding a heart of grace toward sinners, and understanding that God separates sin from the person—which believers should also do.
-
The Fear of Being Without
See More…: The Fear of Being WithoutIn this message, Pastor Byron addresses the fear of financial insecurity and the desire for material possessions. Using the parable of the rich fool from Luke 12, he warns that greed can consume us and reveals that true security comes not from wealth but from being “rich toward God” through obedience, prayer, and serving Christ.
-
The Fear of Standing for Christ
See More…: The Fear of Standing for ChristIn this message, Pastor Byron challenges believers to stand boldly for Christ despite the fear of rejection, ridicule, or being put on the spot. Drawing from Luke 12:8-12, he encourages Christians to confess Christ openly and promises that the Holy Spirit will empower and guide them when they face pressure to compromise their faith.
-
The Fear of Harm
See More…: The Fear of HarmIn this message, Pastor Byron tackles the fear of physical and emotional harm, teaching from Luke 12:4-7 that believers should fear God rather than people who can only harm the body. He reminds listeners that God values each person deeply—even knowing the number of hairs on our heads—and calls them to lose their lives in Christ rather than live in fear of persecution.
-
When You Should Fear
See More…: When You Should FearIn this message, Pastor Byron explores the biblical command to fear God, distinguishing between unhealthy fear based on distorted views of God and healthy reverence that recognizes His authority and control over life and death. Using Luke 12:4-5, he explains that fearing God means honoring His authority while trusting His loving discipline, which leads believers toward holiness and restoration.
-
The Fear of What People Think
See More…: The Fear of What People ThinkIn this message, Pastor Byron begins a series on confronting fears by addressing the fear of what other people think. Drawing from Luke 12:1-3, he warns against living a hypocritical life behind a mask to please others and emphasizes that believers should live with transparent integrity, knowing that everything hidden will eventually be revealed before God.
-
Those Words at the Altar
See More…: Those Words at the AltarIn this message, Pastor Byron and his wife Debbie discuss the longevity and success of their marriage, emphasizing that marriage is a covenant officiated by God Himself. Drawing from Malachi 2, they share how putting God first, maintaining deep communication, handling conflict biblically, and diligently guarding their hearts has strengthened their relationship over the years.
-
You and the Holy Spirit
See More…: You and the Holy SpiritIn this message, Pastor Byron teaches on the assurance of salvation through the Holy Spirit’s witness in Romans 8:14-17. He explains how the Spirit leads believers, frees them from fear and slavery, and testifies that they are children and heirs of God—giving confident assurance that nothing can separate them from His love.
-
The Holy Spirit and Temptation
See More…: The Holy Spirit and TemptationIn this message, Pastor Byron teaches how to unlock the Holy Spirit’s power over temptation and the old sin nature. Using Romans 8, he explains that believers must see through Satan’s lies, recognize the ongoing spiritual battle, and turn to God through prayer and Scripture rather than trying to live the Christian life in their own strength.
