Faith Community Christian Reformed Church

Faith Community Christian Reformed Church
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This podcast features the weekly sermons preached at Faith Community Christian Reformed Church in Wyoming, Michigan.

  1. “Lotzza Motzza” February 15 2026 P.M. Service

    4D AGO

    “Lotzza Motzza” February 15 2026 P.M. Service

    Note: Due to technican difficulties, the audio recording is very muffled. We hope to have the issue resolved soon! Five loaves. Two fish. A massive crowd. In John 6:1-15, we see the disciples do the math and come up empty. Not enough money. Not enough food. Not enough energy. Not enough anything. But they forgot who they were with. Jesus, who once turned water into wine.Jesus, who heals with a word.Jesus, who sees the crowd and has compassion. Jesus takes a boys small lunch and turns it into more than enough, with twelve baskets left over. Little becomes lots in His hands. Feeling inadequate? Weary? Empty? Bring what you have. Even if it feels small.Jesus still turns our little into His abundance. Subscribe to the Faith Community CRC podcast to listen to more sermons.

  2. “A Faith You Can See” February 8 2026 P.M. Service

    FEB 8

    “A Faith You Can See” February 8 2026 P.M. Service

    What does real faith look like in everyday life? James reminds us that faith is not just something we hear or say. It is something we live. A faith you can see is marked by listening before speaking, humility instead of anger, and obedience that flows from a transformed heart. We are called to be doers of the Word, not just hearers. Gods Word is meant to be planted deep within us and lived out in tangible ways. Caring for the vulnerable, guarding our words, and keeping ourselves unstained by the world all point to a mature faith that reflects Christ. The way we live speaks louder than our words. Because we are saved by grace, we now live lives of obedience that point others to Jesus. Join us as we reflect on what it means to live a faith that is visible, authentic, and rooted in Gods Word. Subscribe to the Faith Community CRC podcast to listen to more sermons.

  3. “Keep on Rejoicing” February 8 2026 A.M. Service

    FEB 8

    “Keep on Rejoicing” February 8 2026 A.M. Service

    Rejoice in the Lord always. I will say it again. Rejoice. Joy is more than a feeling. It is a posture. In this message from Philippians 4, we are invited to keep on rejoicing, not because life is easy, but because the Lord is near. Rejoicing means reveling in God, lingering in his goodness, and learning to see his fingerprints in everyday moments, from ordinary chores to unexpected beauty. Written from prison, Pauls call to rejoice reminds us that joy is not rooted in comfort but in Christ. As we fix our minds on what is true, noble, right, pure, lovely, and praiseworthy, delight begins to replace duty and gratitude becomes our default. Join us as we reflect on what it means to celebrate God all day, every day, and to live with a joy shaped by his presence, his promises, and his peace. Rejoice in the Lord always. Subscribe to the Faith Community CRC podcast to listen to more sermons.

  4. “Judgement and Distinctions” February 1 2026 P.M. Service

    FEB 1

    “Judgement and Distinctions” February 1 2026 P.M. Service

    What do you wish God would do to your enemies? In the fourth plague, the plague of flies, God reveals something deeper than judgment alone. For the first time in the plagues, God makes a clear distinction: Egypt is overwhelmed, but Gods people in Goshen are protected. Its a powerful reminder that the Lord is not distant or absent, He is in the land, active, just, and merciful. This sermon invites us to wrestle honestly with our desire for justice, our tendency to bargain with God, and the sobering truth that we, too, were once Gods enemies. Yet the good news shines through: at the cross, God poured out the judgment we deserved on Jesus, making a distinction not to destroy us, but to save us. Because Christ bore judgment, we are sheltered by grace. And because we are no longer Gods enemies, we are called to live differently, with humility, repentance, and even love for those who wrong us. Justice is real. Grace is deeper.And the tomb is empty. Subscribe to the Faith Community CRC podcast to listen to more sermons.

  5. “The Lure of Money’s Got a Very Strong Appeal” February 1 2026 A.M. Service

    FEB 1

    “The Lure of Money’s Got a Very Strong Appeal” February 1 2026 A.M. Service

    In this weeks message, we began a two-part journey into stewardship, looking honestly at the powerful pull money can have on our lives and our faith. Drawing from Jesus words, the parable of the prodigal son, and the warning of Scripture, we were reminded that money makes big promises for security, stress relief, and fulfillment ... but ultimately cant deliver what it advertises. Jesus puts it plainly: You cannot serve both God and money. The love of money has a unique power to lure us away from where we belong, with Christ, and back into old patterns that dont give life. This sermon challenges us to ask: Where am I placing my trust? What promises am I believing? Am I wearing the old clothes of greed, or the new clothes of Christs righteousness? As we move toward Stewardship Sunday, may God keep our hearts anchored right there with Jesus, trusting Him, not wealth, for our future. For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil (1 Timothy 6:10)

  6. “Poolside Paralysis” January 25 2026 P.M. Service

    JAN 25

    “Poolside Paralysis” January 25 2026 P.M. Service

    For 38 years, a man lay by the pool of Bethesdawaiting, hoping, unable to move. When Jesus meets him, He asks a piercing question: "Do you want to get well?" In this sermon on John 5:1-15, were reminded that Jesus doesnt just heal bodiesHe confronts hearts. The miracle at the pool shows us more than Christs power; it reveals His call: to really want to be made well, to admit we cant heal ourselves, and to trust and obey the One who can. But the story doesnt end with walking legs. Jesus later warns the healed man not to return to sinbecause spiritual paralysis is just as real as physical paralysis. To what do we keep going back "poolside"? What sins or habits quietly hold us immobile? Jesus didnt suffer the cross so we could stay stuck. He heals us so we can walk in new life.

  7. “Stand Firm” January 25 2026 A.M. Service

    JAN 25

    “Stand Firm” January 25 2026 A.M. Service

    Life brings pressure, division, and temptation, but the gospel calls us to something deeper and stronger. In this sermon on I Corinthians 16:13-14, we look at Pauls words to the young, struggling church in Corinth imploring them to "Stand Firm", and are reminded timeless those words are for us today. Be on your guard. Stand firm in the faith. Be courageous. Be strong. Do everything in love. Standing firm doesnt mean standing still. It means staying alert to sin and opportunity, rooting ourselves in the good news of Jesus death and resurrection, growing up in faith, relying on Gods strength through prayer, and living out Christ-like love in all we do. Just as Paul came alongside the Corinthians, God places mature believers alongside us, walking together, encouraging one another, and growing in faith. May we be a church that stands firm, watches faithfully, grows courageously, and loves deeply, all for the glory of Christ.

  8. “Prone to Wander, Prone to Leave” January 18 2026 A.M. Service

    JAN 18

    “Prone to Wander, Prone to Leave” January 18 2026 A.M. Service

    This weeks sermon invites us into the familiar story of the prodigal son through the powerful theme There and Back Again. Like Tolkiens tale, its a journey of departure and returnbut this one is about the human heart and the grace of God. So often, we are there--home with God--rooted in His Word, prayer, and obedience. Yet slowly, subtly, we drift back again into the far country. Prone to wander. Prone to leave the God we love. An invisible Father, a real spiritual enemy, and our lingering sinful nature all pull us away. But the gospel hope shines bright: there is always a way home.Repentance is simply turning around. And when we do, we find a Father who runs toward us with open arms, full forgiveness, and joyful celebration. Because of Jesus, our failures are not final, our wandering is not the end, and our story can always move from there... back again... home. If youve drifted, hear the good news today: Come home.The Father is watching.The feast is ready.And grace is waiting.

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This podcast features the weekly sermons preached at Faith Community Christian Reformed Church in Wyoming, Michigan.

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