Faith and Victory Church Auburn Sermons

Faith and Victory Church
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Weekly sermons from Faith and Victory Church Auburn Washington.

  1. 6d ago

    Blessed of the Lord | Genesis 26:26-33 | Pastor Jay Alexander

    Isaac was blessed of the Lord, and the evidence of that blessing was peace. In Genesis 26, Isaac faces a famine, a dispute with Abimelech, envy from his neighbors, and repeated arguments over his father's wells. Yet instead of fighting for his rights, he trusts the Lord, concedes the wells, and keeps moving until he finds a place to live at peace — and there the Lord appears to him and renews the promise: "I am with you. I will bless you." This message looks at two ways that trust produced peace in Isaac's life: • In crisis, Isaac trusted the Lord, and that gave him personal peace — peace comes from keeping your mind stayed on God, not from taking matters into your own hands. • Isaac's life showed that the Lord was with him, and that became a path to peace with others — even his former enemies came to make a covenant with him. Blessed are the peacemakers. When we stop returning evil for evil and trust God with our lives, our families, and our future, we can have the same peace Isaac had in troubled times. Watch the sermon on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fWcryhWMkPA Read the full sermon notes: https://www.faithandvictory.com/blessed-of-the-lord/ Learn more about Faith & Victory Church: https://faithandvictory.com

  2. Oct 25

    It Is True! | Joshua 2:22-24 | Pastor Crystal Krachunis

    The spies return to Joshua with a report that settles the matter: "Truly the LORD has delivered all the land into our hands." It is true — God's Word had come to pass. Hidden in the hills for three days while their pursuers searched in vain, the spies were preserved by God through the counsel of Rahab and the shelter of the wilderness. This message draws five lessons from their escape: • Obey wise counsel — the spies lived because they listened to Rahab, who knew the land. • God often uses wilderness places — the hills, the cave, and the desert are where He protects and prepares His people. • Wait to move — three days of hidden waiting required faith and restraint; God's timing is wisdom. • The enemy pursues the faithful — but no weapon formed against God's purpose can prosper. • God's promise will be accomplished — human opposition cannot stop what the Lord has spoken. One day, you will proclaim it yourself: "It is true! All God said to me has come to pass." Watch the sermon on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qBtF1RUOF3I Read the full sermon notes: https://www.faithandvictory.com/it-is-true/ Learn more about Faith & Victory Church: https://faithandvictory.com

  3. Oct 21

    Investing in Obedience | Genesis 26:1-25 | Pastor Kevin Mugi

    Abraham made an investment that is still paying out generations later. In Genesis 26, the Lord blesses Isaac — not first because of anything Isaac had done, but "because Abraham obeyed My voice and kept My commandments." The blessings of Abraham's obedience extended to his son, and through Christ, to us. Isaac then faces his own choice: flee the famine like his father once did, or stay where God tells him. "So Isaac stayed in Gerar" — and his obedience bore fruit: • Protection — even in Isaac's foolishness, God showed mercy and kept him safe. • Provision — Isaac prospered and became very wealthy, because Abraham had obeyed. • Peace — Isaac refused to fight back, kept digging wells, and remembered what God had done. • Reverence — Isaac built an altar and called on the name of the Lord, knowing God for himself. We spend our lives investing in things that benefit us today. This message asks what kind of spiritual investments we are making — ones that last a few hours, or ones that will outlive us and bless generations to come. Watch the sermon on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K3xIxUVxf3U Read the full sermon notes: https://www.faithandvictory.com/investing-in-obedience/ Learn more about Faith & Victory Church: https://faithandvictory.com

  4. Oct 18

    The Power of an Oath | Joshua 2:15-21 | Pastor Jeremy Ellis

    When Rahab let the spies down through her window, she bound a scarlet cord in that same window — the sign of the oath that would save her household when judgment came on Jericho. That cord, tikvah in Hebrew, means more than rope; it also means hope. Its scarlet color points back through Scripture to sacrificial blood and atonement, and forward to the blood of Christ and His work of redemption. But it was not the cord itself that saved Rahab. It was the oath she made — an oath that required faith and obedience. The whole city of Jericho had heard of God, but they responded in fear; Rahab responded in faith. She forsook everything she knew, received the spies, and acted on what she believed. This message presses the difference between believing in God and having faith in Him. True faith always leads to obedience: we hear the Word, we read it, and then we change. If Rahab could have a faith that led to obedience, so can we. Watch the sermon on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7oFf7t4lZ5k Read the full sermon notes: https://www.faithandvictory.com/the-power-of-an-oath/ Learn more about Faith & Victory Church: https://faithandvictory.com

  5. Oct 14

    He Who Promised Is Faithful | Genesis 25:12-34 | Deacon Jonathan Wilder

    Genesis 25 opens with two genealogies and two fulfillments. Ishmael's twelve sons become twelve princes, exactly as God promised Hagar and Abraham. Then the line turns to Isaac: Rebekah, barren for twenty years, bears twins — and Esau, the firstborn, sells his birthright for a bowl of stew. Through it all runs one thread: He who promised is faithful. This message draws three lessons from God's promises: • God keeps His promises — He swore by Himself to Abraham and has followed through for generation after generation. He does not lie, and the promises He makes to us — salvation, forgiveness, provision, wisdom, rest, and strength — will be fulfilled just as surely. • We must wait in faith for the promise — Abraham waited 25 years for Isaac, Isaac and Rebekah waited 20 years for their sons, and Joseph, Hannah, and David all had to wait too. Waiting is where faith is tested, and God's timing is worth trusting. • Don't profane the promise like Esau — he traded something enduring for something immediately satisfying, and afterward found no place to undo it. The pleasures of this world are not worth selling our inheritance for. Let us hold fast the confession of our hope without wavering, for He who promised is faithful. Watch the sermon on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_dUeYzgr08 More sermons: https://www.faithandvictory.com/sermons/ Learn more about Faith & Victory Church: https://faithandvictory.com

  6. Oct 11

    We Have Heard | Joshua 2:8-14 | Pastor Matt Krachunis

    The people of Jericho heard what God had done — how He dried up the Red Sea and delivered Israel — but only Rahab's life was changed by what she heard. Lives are changed when the Word of God is publicly preached, because the Word is alive, it works on the heart, and faith comes by hearing. In Rahab's response, this message traces the pattern of the life of faith: • A Confession — what Rahab heard changed what she believed, and what she believed came out of her mouth: "I know that the LORD has given you the land." • A Change — "our hearts melted": hearing the truth produced an inward change, not mere fear but faith that turned toward God. • A Commitment — Rahab did not stop at confession; she bound herself to the spies and to Israel's God. A genuinely changed heart moves toward obedience. • A Covering — she asked, "Deliver our lives from death," and found protection under the hand of God — the same covering we have in Jesus Christ. Hear the Word. Let it melt your heart. Confess that you believe, commit to follow the Lord, and you will be covered. Watch the sermon on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqh_TTN7OUw More sermons: https://www.faithandvictory.com/sermons/

  7. Oct 8

    I Got This | John 15:1-5 | Jorge Ramos

    A branch can look impressive — strong leaves, plenty of fruit — but everything admirable about it comes from the tree. Cut it off and set it on the mantle, and for a little while it still looks alive. Then the leaves curl, the fruit shrivels, and the branch dries out. In John 15, Jesus tells us what we are: branches. He is the true Vine, the Father is the Gardener, and His word to us is "abide" — remain, stay, keep receiving your life from Me. "Apart from Me you can do nothing." This message confronts the quiet drift from "God's got this" to "I got this." Growth, answered prayer, and experience can make us feel less dependent on the God who gave them. David the shepherd knew the battle was the Lord's, but David the king, surrounded by comfort, stopped abiding — and fell. Abiding is not just doing things for Jesus; His life flowing through us produces His love in us, toward one another. We never graduate into being the Vine. Christian maturity is not increasing independence from God, but increasing awareness of how much we need Him. The strength was never in the branch. The strength was always in the Vine. Watch the sermon on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PRfWGhND65k Read the full sermon notes: https://www.faithandvictory.com/i-got-this/ Learn more about Faith & Victory Church: https://faithandvictory.com

  8. Oct 7

    From Harlot to Hero | Joshua 2:1-7 | Pastor Matt Krachunis

    Rahab enters the Bible with a label she can never seem to shake — the harlot. That is how she enters the story, but it is not how she exits. This harlot became a hero, and a warrior. In Joshua 2, she hides Israel's spies, defies her own king, and sides with a God she had only heard about. This message asks what makes a warrior: • A warrior knows where their allegiance lies — Rahab risked everything for the God of Israel; our allegiance shows in our time, our money, and our friendships. • A warrior isn't disqualified by their past — God uses the people the world discards; "such were some of you," but in Christ all things have become new. • A warrior fears God more than man — the king could have destroyed her, and she chose the Lord anyway. • A warrior takes action — Rahab didn't just believe; she received the spies, hid them, and helped them escape. Faith without works is dead. The woman Jericho knew as a harlot ended up in the lineage of Jesus Christ. That is what Jesus does: He gives you a new name, a new people, and a new purpose. From harlot to hero. Watch the sermon on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FnOuA_dSCz8 More sermons: https://www.faithandvictory.com/sermons/ Learn more about Faith & Victory Church: https://faithandvictory.com

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Weekly sermons from Faith and Victory Church Auburn Washington.

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