Stonebridge Bible Church Sermons

As Jesus approaches the cross, He turns His attention to those who will believe in Him through the message of His disciples. In the closing verses of John 17, we are given the remarkable privilege of listening to Christ pray for His people—not just those gathered with Him in the upper room, but every believer who would follow after them.

This passage reveals the heart of our Savior and His desires for those He came to redeem. It reminds us of the profound relationship believers have with God through Christ, the love that has been set upon them, the hope of dwelling in His presence, and the future that awaits all who belong to Him. As Jesus prepares to accomplish the work of salvation, His prayer offers comfort, assurance, and confidence for every Christian.

Key Points:
1. Unity
2. Love
3. Presence
4. Glory
5. Mission

What does the Bible say about homosexuality? In this message, we examine what Scripture teaches about God's design for marriage, sexuality, and holiness. Looking at key passages throughout both the Old and New Testaments, we consider how God's Word addresses this topic and why it remains important for Christians to understand and respond to with both truth and love.

This sermon also addresses several common questions and objections surrounding homosexuality, while emphasizing the authority of Scripture, the call to repentance, and the hope of the gospel. Ultimately, this is not a message of condemnation but of redemption—pointing to the grace, forgiveness, cleansing, and transformation that are available through Jesus Christ for all who turn to Him in faith.

What does it mean to walk worthy of the gospel?

In Philippians 4, Paul gives believers a series of commands that reveal both the authenticity of our faith and the invitation of God to deeper joy, peace, and intimacy with Christ. Rather than finding our confidence in circumstances, we are called to rejoice in the Lord, display a spirit of gentleness and reasonableness toward others, and bring every burden before God through prayer.

This message explores how genuine faith is demonstrated in everyday life, how believers can experience joy even in suffering, and how God's peace guards the hearts and minds of those who trust Him. Ultimately, these commands point us to Jesus Christ—the One who perfectly rejoiced, perfectly obeyed, and carried every burden on our behalf.

Whether you are struggling with anxiety, walking through difficult circumstances, or seeking to grow in your relationship with Christ, this sermon offers a powerful reminder that true peace, joy, and rest are found in Him alone.

In this sermon from John 17, we are invited into the true Lord’s Prayer — not the prayer given to the disciples, but the prayer Jesus Himself prayed on behalf of His people. As Christ lifts His disciples before the Father, we are given a glimpse into the heart of our Savior and the ongoing work He is accomplishing for those who belong to Him.

Jesus prays for the preservation of His people, their joy in the midst of a hostile world, their protection from the evil one, their growth in holiness through the truth of God’s Word, and their witness to a world that desperately needs the Gospel. This passage reminds us that believers are not abandoned, aimless, or forgotten — they are loved by the Father, secured by the Son, empowered by the Spirit, and sent with a mission.

Key Points:1. For Your Preservation 2. For Your Joy 3. For Your Protection 4. For Your Holiness 5. For Your Witness

In this sermon from John 17:3, we explore the heart of eternal life: knowing God. Jesus did not die merely to give us information about God, but to bring us into a real relationship with Him. As believers, we are invited near—not to remain distant spectators, but to know Christ deeply and personally.This message examines how Christians grow in their knowledge of God through His Word, through prayer, through suffering, and through the encouragement of His people. As we learn to crave the pure spiritual milk of the Word and pursue intimacy with Christ, we discover that true spiritual growth is not about empty religion, but a living relationship with the God who saves.Key Points:1. Crave the pure spiritual milk of the word2. Through prayer3. Through suffering4. Through his people