Citizens
Was America founded as a Christian nation? This sermon challenges believers to place their loyalty in Christ rather than country. George traces America’s religious roots, the influence of biblical principles on the nation’s founding, and the moral assumptions behind its constitutional system. Yet the message moves beyond history to discipleship: Christians are citizens of heaven before they are Americans. Political power, parties, presidents, and national identity must never replace devotion to Jesus. Believers should use their freedoms to proclaim the Gospel, pursue repentance, resist political idolatry, and live faithfully as ambassadors of God’s eternal Kingdom.
Is Jesus the King?
In “Is Jesus the King?”, George Originales explores the biblical claim that Jesus is not merely a teacher, Savior, or spiritual guide, but the reigning King. Tracing the royal identity of the Messiah through Scripture, George highlights Jesus as the Son of David, the fulfillment of God’s promises, and the One before whom every enemy will ultimately submit. The message challenges believers to move beyond simply acknowledging Jesus and to live under His authority. If Jesus truly is King, then discipleship means surrender, obedience, worship, and allegiance. The central question is personal: Is Jesus simply King—or is He your King?
Two Paths, One Choice
In “Two Paths, One Choice,” George Originales walks through Psalm 1:1–6 and the stark contrast between the way of the righteous and the way of the wicked. The message shows how our influences, habits, and relationship with God’s Word shape the direction of our lives. Those who delight in Scripture are pictured as firmly planted trees—stable, fruitful, and sustained—while the wicked are compared to chaff driven by the wind. George challenges listeners to examine the path they are choosing and reminds them that true blessing is found in a life rooted in God, His Word, and faithful obedience.
Faith Over Foolishness
In “Faith Over Foolishness,” George Originales walks through Galatians 3:1–9, where Paul confronts believers who began by faith but were being tempted to depend on human effort. George highlights the danger of replacing trust in Christ with religious performance, reminding listeners that the Spirit is received by faith, not earned through works. Drawing on Abraham’s example, the message shows that righteousness has always come through believing God’s promise. The sermon challenges Christians to reject spiritual self-reliance, return to the simplicity of the Gospel, and continue the Christian life the same way it began: by trusting fully in Christ and His grace.
Pride Divides, Humility Unites
This sermon examines the theme of division and unity through the lens of 1 Kings 12, where King Rehoboam’s prideful leadership divides Israel. Rehoboam rejected wise counsel, leading to national division, while Jeroboam’s distrust of God caused further spiritual decline. The message highlights how pride divides, but humility unites, contrasting flawed kings with Jesus—the humble King who carries our burdens (Matthew 11:28-30). Just as history is filled with division—wars, segregation, and broken relationships—Jesus brings reconciliation through the cross (2 Corinthians 5:18-21). The call is clear: embrace humility, seek unity, and live reconciled to God and others.
Wickedness leads to Wrath
This sermon explores the progression of sin leading to God’s judgment, focusing on the wickedness of Sodom (Genesis 13:13). It highlights their sins—unnatural relations, pride, gluttony, and unrepentance—and emphasizes that wickedness invites God’s wrath (Genesis 18:20-21; 19:13). The message warns of the coming judgment (Romans 5:9; Revelation 21:8) and the believer’s responsibility to call others to repentance (Psalm 1:4-6; Matthew 3:2). Ultimately, salvation is found only through a right relationship with God through Jesus Christ (John 3:16-22), just as Lot was spared through his connection with Abraham.
Rest & Obedience
Drawing from Hebrews 4:12, this sermon emphasizes the power and precision of God’s Word, which is “living and active, sharper than any two-edged sword.” Through personal testimony, it illustrates how God’s Word pierces hearts, revealing the thoughts and intentions within. The Israelites' disobedience kept them from entering God’s promised rest, a warning for us today. The message highlights three key truths: the Word is relevant and powerful, rigorous and precise, and nothing is hidden from God’s sight. Listeners are challenged to respond with faith and obedience, entering God’s eternal rest through Jesus Christ.
Fields, Valleys & Tables
We can develop a skewed view of God if we base his character on our experiences absent from the teaching of the Bible. Throughout his life, King David experienced many trials and triumphs. Led by the Holy Spirit, he wrote Psalm 23 as he reflected on the faithfulness and goodness of God.
From Rejected to Accepted
The story of King David accepting Mephibosheth into his family displays the love that Jesus has for the rejected.
Taming the Tongue
Our words can be used as a tool to build each other up or a weapon to tear each other down. How are you using your tongue?
Remove the Rot
Strong words for serious situations. Sometimes it’s necessary to remove someone from the local church.