In a world of critics, what if the Church was known for encouragement? In this message from Acts 11 and 13, we meet Barnabas—“the son of encouragement”—and explore how God uses ordinary, Spirit-filled encouragers to build His Church and sustain His people. This sermon challenges us to be the kind of community that sees grace before flaws, urges perseverance, lives godly lives, and empowers others to flourish. Whether you’re new to faith or walking alongside others, this message calls us all to be Barnabas-shaped believers.

What if the early church’s generosity wasn’t just a historical footnote, but a roadmap for today? In this message from Acts 2:42–47 and Acts 4:32–37, we explore how radical devotion to teaching, fellowship, sacraments, and prayer overflowed into unified community and sacrificial generosity. Discover how Spirit-filled giving is not about guilt—but about mission. This message invites us to ask a bold question: What have I been calling mine that actually belongs to Go

In this episode, we dive into one of the most surprising and graphic stories in the book of Judges—the story of Ehud, a left-handed deliverer raised up by God to defeat an oppressive king. Through historical context, biblical insight, and real-life reflection, we explore how God often works through what the world sees as weakness. From Ehud’s unconventional strength to Jesus’ unexpected path to victory, this message reminds us that God uses unqualified, overlooked, and unlikely people to accomplish His purposes. What if the very thing you view as a limitation is the tool God wants to use for His glory?

In this kickoff message to our new youth group series on the Book of Judges, we dive into the story of Othniel—yep, we still aren’t totally sure how to pronounce his name either.

Preached on May 27, 2025, this sermon explores how even when God's people are unfaithful, He remains faithful. Through the repeating cycle of rebellion and rescue, we see how God raises up Othniel as a deliverer—and how that points us to the ultimate Deliverer, Jesus Christ.

This was the start of our summer deep dive into Judges, filled with humor, conviction, and an invitation to cry out to the God who still delivers.

In this sermon from Luke 24, we walk alongside two disciples on the road to Emmaus—disappointed, disillusioned, and walking away. But Jesus meets them there, listens to their sorrow, explains the Scriptures, and finally reveals himself in the breaking of bread. What does this mean for us today?

Gabriel Roman unpacks the beauty of this resurrection encounter and challenges us to:

• Meet people where they are

• Speak the gospel clearly in relationships

• Practice simple hospitality as sacred mission

Jesus is alive—and that changes everything.

Delivered 6/1/25 at The Table Church