Freedom Fellowship

Pastor Landon Churchill
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  • RELIGION & SPIRITUALITY
  • UPDATED WEEKLY

Weekly sermons from Freedom Fellowship in Kaukauna, WI.

  1. MAR 1

    Luke 19:1-10 "Zacchaeus"

    Pastor Landon walks us through the account of a wealthy, despised chief tax collector who climbs a sycamore tree just to catch a glimpse of Jesus. But what Zacchaeus didn’t realize is that while he was seeking Jesus, Jesus was seeking him. This is the final recorded conversion before the cross — and it is no children’s story. Set in Jericho as Jesus moves intentionally toward Jerusalem and His coming suffering, this encounter reveals the very heart of the Gospel: “For the Son of Man has come to seek and to save that which was lost.” (Luke 19:10) We see: • A spiritually bankrupt man who had everything — except peace. • A Savior who stops, looks up, and calls a sinner by name. • Immediate salvation by grace through faith. • Real repentance that produces visible fruit. • Joy in heaven over one sinner who turns to God. Zacchaeus climbed a tree seeking sight. Jesus would soon be lifted on a cross securing salvation. Pastor Landon reminds us that grace always initiates — and true grace always transforms. Salvation is immediate. It is not earned. It is not cleaned up beforehand. It is received by faith. This message challenges both seekers and believers: If you are seeking — Jesus sees you, knows your name, and invites Himself into your life today. If you are saved — are you making room for others, or are you part of the crowd that blocks them from Jesus? The Gospel is simple and powerful: We are saved by grace through faith — not by works. But saving grace always changes how we live. Today is still the day of salvation. Speaker: Pastor Landon Churchill Sermon Date: March 1, 2026 Website: ComeToFreedom.com

    50 min

  2. FEB 23

    Luke 18:35-43 "Blind"

    In this teaching from Luke 18, Pastor Landon walks through Jesus’ prediction of His suffering and the healing of blind Bartimaeus near Jericho. Though the disciples had walked closely with Jesus, they still struggled to understand His clear words about the cross. Their spiritual blindness reminds us that proximity to Jesus does not automatically mean clarity. Meanwhile, a blind beggar sees what others miss — that Jesus is the Son of David, the promised Messiah. When Bartimaeus cries out, “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me,” the crowd tries to silence him. But faith persists. Jesus stops. He listens. He restores the man’s sight. This teaching explores: • Spiritual blindness from Genesis to the Gospels • How Satan blinds minds from seeing the gospel (2 Corinthians 4) • Blind spots in every season of life • Identity confusion in today’s culture • Misplaced hope in politics, relationships, and self • The humility required to cry out for mercy • Why Jesus’ healings point toward the coming resurrection The deepest blindness is not cultural or political — it is failing to see Christ clearly. Like Bartimaeus, we are invited to pray: “Lord, have mercy on me.” “Lord, let me receive my sight.” When Jesus gives sight, the response is simple: he followed Him. May Christ Himself be our peace. Speaker:Pastor Landon Churchill Sermon Date: 2/22/2026 ComeToFreedom.com

    1h 3m

  3. FEB 15

    Luke 18:31-34 "Road to the Cross"

    In today’s message, we explore the powerful truth that Jesus’ suffering, death, and resurrection were not accidental—they were the fulfillment of God’s covenant plan from the very beginning. Starting in Luke 18:31–34, Jesus tells His disciples exactly what will happen to Him in Jerusalem. Every detail—His betrayal, mocking, scourging, crucifixion, and resurrection—was foretold centuries earlier in scriptures like Psalm 22 and Isaiah 53. Yet even His closest followers struggled to understand. They expected a warrior king to defeat Rome—but Jesus came as the Lamb of God to defeat sin, death, and Satan. Key themes from this sermon: The Cross Was Always the Plan From Genesis to the Gospels, Scripture reveals a consistent story: humanity’s disobedience brought separation from God, but Jesus’ obedience at the cross restored what was lost. Adam’s disobedience at the tree brought death—but Jesus’ obedience at the cross brought life. The Pattern of Covenant, Obedience, and Substitution Throughout the Old Testament, we see pictures pointing to Christ: • Noah was saved through obedience and faith • Abraham and Isaac revealed God’s provision of a substitute sacrifice • The Passover and Exodus showed deliverance through God’s power • The bronze serpent foreshadowed salvation through looking in faith • The manna and water from the rock pointed to Jesus as the Bread of Life and Living Water Each story reveals the same truth: God provides salvation through faith and obedience. Jesus Is the Fulfillment of Every Covenant Isaiah 53 describes the suffering servant who would be pierced, crushed, and rejected for our sins. Jesus willingly endured the cross, taking the punishment we deserved so we could be reconciled to God. A Call to Examine Our Hearts This message challenges us to ask: Are we fully devoted to Christ, or are we seeking fulfillment in the things of this world? Jesus, the faithful Bridegroom, gave His whole life for us. Our response is to surrender our lives to Him in faith, obedience, and love. Because of the cross, we are no longer separated—we are brought near by the blood of Christ. Key Scriptures: Luke 18:31–34, Isaiah 53, Psalm 22, Genesis 3, Exodus 14–17, Numbers 21, John 3, John 6–7, Romans 5:12, Ephesians 2:13 Speaker: Jeremiah Goin Sermon Date: 2/15/2026 ComeToFreedom.com

    57 min

  4. FEB 8

    Luke 18:18-30 "What Must I Do?"

    In this message, Azi walks through Luke 18:18–30 (the Rich Young Ruler) and shows how Jesus lovingly exposes the heart: we can look obedient on the outside, yet still cling to the very thing that competes with God. The law reveals our sin like a mirror—but it can’t cleanse us. Only Jesus can. You’ll hear stories and illustrations from Martin Luther, Alexander the Great, and everyday life to highlight the difference between trying to earn salvation and receiving salvation by grace through faith. The sermon also connects to Romans 7, reminding us that what’s impossible for us is possible with God. The message ends in worship with “Train Song” by Josh Garrels, declaring the hope we all need to hear: “Peace runs deep, deep in Him.” Scripture: Luke 18:18–30; Romans 7 Key themes: grace vs. works, idols of the heart, the purpose of the law, surrender, faith, true treasure If this encouraged you, consider liking, subscribing, and sharing with someone who needs the reminder that Jesus saves—fully and freely. Speaker:Azi Onama Sermon Date: 2/8/2026 ComeToFreedom.com

    1h 7m

  5. FEB 1

    Luke 18:15-17 "Let Them Come"

    In a world filled with noise, deadlines, and complexity, Jesus calls us back to simplicity. Join Pastor Landon Churchill as we open to Luke 18:15-17 to uncover the profound necessity of "Childlike Faith." In this message, we explore two vital truths: the personal call to trust God with the open-handed dependence of a child, and the corporate call for the church to prioritize the next generation. Whether you are feeling spiritually exhausted and need to relearn how to "receive" rather than "achieve," or you are looking for a vision for discipleship, this message is for you. Speaker: Pastor Landon Churchill Sermon Date: February 1, 2026 ComeToFreedom.com

    55 min

  6. JAN 25

    Luke 18:9-14 "Justified"

    In this message from Luke 18, we walk through Jesus’ parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector — a story that exposes one of the most dangerous spiritual conditions: trusting in ourselves instead of trusting in God’s mercy. Two men go to the temple. Both pray. Both believe in God. But only one goes home justified. This sermon shows that the issue is not prayer style, church attendance, morality, or religious effort. The issue is justification — how a sinner is made right before a holy God. The Pharisee represents outward religion, discipline, and self-confidence. His prayer is full of comparison, performance, and self-righteousness. The tax collector represents spiritual bankruptcy. He brings no resume, no defense — only a plea: “God, be merciful to me, a sinner.” Jesus’ verdict overturns human expectations: 👉 The religious man leaves unjustified. 👉 The sinner who trusted mercy leaves declared righteous. This message reminds us: • Self-righteousness is more dangerous than open rebellion • Prayer without humility is performance, not faith • Justification is not earned — it is received by faith • God justifies the ungodly who trust in His mercy • The way up in God’s kingdom is the way down in humility The gospel is not that bad people become good. It’s that guilty people are declared righteous through faith in Jesus Christ. Come empty-handed. Leave justified. Speaker: Pastor Landon Churchill Sermon Date: 1/25/2026 CometoFredom.com

    1h 1m

  7. JAN 18

    Luke 18:1-8 "Persistant Pray and Faith That Refuses To Quit"

    What happens when heaven feels quiet and prayers go unanswered? In this sermon from Pastor Landon, we walk through Luke 18:1–8, where Jesus tells the parable of the persistent widow and the unjust judge. This passage speaks directly to weary believers—those who haven’t stopped believing in God, but have quietly stopped praying the prayers that cost them something. Jesus isn’t addressing people who don’t pray. He’s addressing people who pray faithfully… until nothing changes. This message explores: • Why prayer often fades from discouragement, not unbelief • How delay tests faith more than doubt does • Why persistent prayer is about endurance, not manipulation • What it means to pray between promise and fulfillment • How God uses waiting to shape us before He changes circumstances • Jesus’ sobering question: “When the Son of Man comes, will He really find faith on the earth?” Luke 18 reminds us that prayer is not about wearing God down—it’s about keeping faith alive while we wait. God is not an unjust judge. He is a righteous Father who sees, knows, and acts in His perfect time. If you’ve laid a prayer down… if hope feels stretched thin… if faith feels tired—this message is for you. 📖 Scripture: Luke 18:1–8 🙏 Theme: Persistent Prayer & Enduring Faith ⏳ Focus: Trusting God when answers delay Be encouraged. Do not lose heart. Your prayers are not wasted. Speaker:Pastor Landon Churchill Sermon Date: 1/18/2026 ComeToFreedom.com

    51 min

  8. JAN 11

    Luke 17:20-37 "The Return of Jesus Christ"

    In this message from Luke 17:20–37, we walk through Jesus’ own words about the Kingdom of God, the Second Coming, and how believers should live in light of His return. We explore: • Why prophecy was given to comfort, not confuse • The danger of false messiahs and date-setters • The difference between Christ’s first coming and His second coming • Why Jesus compares the last days to the days of Noah and Lot • What it means to not look back like Lot’s wife • How believers should live with hope, holiness, and urgency This passage reminds us that Jesus is not returning quietly or secretly—His coming will be as obvious as lightning across the sky. The real question is not whether He is coming… it’s are we ready? Sermon Date:1/11/2026 Speaker: Pastor Landon Churchill ComeToFreedom.com

    55 min
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About

Weekly sermons from Freedom Fellowship in Kaukauna, WI.

Information

  • Creator
    Pastor Landon Churchill
  • Years Active
    2015 - 2026
  • Episodes
    519
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026
  • Show Website
    Freedom Fellowship