Grace Auburn Church Sermons

Grace Auburn Church
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Sermons from Grace Auburn Church

  1. 4D AGO

    Easter Sunday 2026

    On Easter we gather to remember the incredible truth that Jesus Christ—who lived a perfect life, healed the sick, welcomed sinners, and taught about the kingdom of God—willingly went to the cross to bear the weight of our sin and shame. We remember that His suffering and death were real, but they were not the end of the story. Three days later, the tomb was empty and Jesus rose from the dead, proving that sin and death do not have the final word. Because of His resurrection, we have a living hope: forgiveness, new life, and the promise that Jesus now reigns as our Savior and King. As we reflect on the story—from the sorrow of the cross to the joy of the empty tomb—we're reminded that believing the gospel is more than acknowledging history; it means trusting Jesus with our lives. And for all who do, we join generations of believers in proclaiming the greatest news in the world: Christ has died, Christ has risen, and Christ will come again.

    32 min

  2. 6D AGO

    Good Friday 2026

    This Good Friday sermon reflects on the historical reality and deep spiritual meaning of Jesus' crucifixion, reminding believers not only that Jesus died, but why His death matters for humanity. Jesus' life of perfect obedience, compassion, and miraculous ministry, shows how He fulfilled prophecy and revealed God's holiness and love. Despite betrayal, false accusations, brutal suffering, and abandonment, Jesus willingly endured the cross because of humanity's sin and God's mercy, becoming the atoning sacrifice for all who believe. From the cross, His words—expressing anguish, trust in the Father, and the final declaration "It is finished"—reveal that the debt of sin has been fully paid and reconciliation with God is now possible. We are ultimately called to respond personally by bringing our sin, shame, burdens, and brokenness to Jesus, trusting in His finished work, receiving forgiveness and grace, and remembering His sacrifice.

    23 min

  3. MAR 29

    Jesus & The Sermon on the Mount- Matthew 6:19-24

    In Matthew 6:19–24, Jesus calls us to examine what truly holds our hearts. Earthly treasures - money, possessions, and status - are temporary and fragile, but treasures in heaven endure forever. Pastor Matt Dean reminded us that our lives reveal what we value most: where our treasure is, our hearts will follow. When we see money through the lens of the gospel, we recognize that everything we have belongs to God and that we are stewards, not owners. A healthy vision of God's goodness leads to contentment, generosity, and open hands toward others, while a distorted vision leads to darkness, coveting, and the endless pursuit of more. Ultimately, Jesus makes the choice clear: we cannot serve both God and money. As we remember God's faithful provision and the grace shown to us in Christ, we are invited to live with joyful generosity - storing up eternal treasure and demonstrating that our greatest treasure is Jesus Himself.

    31 min

  4. MAR 22

    Jesus & The Sermon on the Mount - Matthew 6:16-18

    Throughout Scripture, fasting has been a practice through which God's people humble themselves, confess sin, and draw near to the Lord. In Matthew 6:16-18, Jesus cuts to the heart of the matter: true fasting isn't about being seen by others or earning God's favor, but about cultivating a deeper, secret intimacy with our Father. Fasting doesn't change God — He is already gracious and merciful toward us in Christ — but it can change us, stripping away the noise and idols that dull our sensitivity to His presence, and reorienting our hearts toward the One who is better than any gift He gives. Fasting is an invitation, rather than a religious performance, to taste and see that the Giver Himself is the greatest reward.

    28 min

  5. MAR 15

    Jesus & The Sermon on the Mount - Matthew 6:14-15

    Pastor Lee Cadden's sermon on Matthew 6:14-15 argues that a Christian's willingness to forgive others is not a condition for earning God's forgiveness, but rather evidence that they have truly received it. Drawing on the parable of the two debtors in Luke 7, he makes the case that those who genuinely understand how much God has forgiven them will naturally overflow with love and forgiveness toward others — while those who cling to unforgiveness reveal a hardened heart that has not yet been transformed by Christ. Forgiveness, he clarifies, doesn't mean excusing sin, forgetting what happened, or immediate reconciliation, but it is a daily, heart-level response to the grace of Jesus and proof that one's life is now shaped by the Kingdom of Heaven rather than the ways of the world.

    32 min

  6. MAR 8

    Jesus & The Sermon on the Mount - Matthew 6:5-13

    In Matthew 6:5–13, Jesus contrasts empty, performative religion with genuine, intimate prayer directed to God alone. Through the Lord's Prayer, He gives His followers a framework that moves from relationship to reverence — addressing God as Father, submitting to His kingdom and will, depending on Him for daily provision, seeking forgiveness while extending it to others, and asking for protection from temptation and evil. At its core, the Lord's Prayer is not a formula to recite but a posture to adopt: one of humility, trust, and total dependence on a Father who already sees us, already knows us, and has already chosen, redeemed, and adopted us as His own — making His glory, not our needs, the beginning and the end of every prayer.

    29 min

  7. MAR 1

    Compassion Day 2026

    Pastor Matt Dean's Compassion Day message highlights God's heart for the vulnerable and the church's call to respond with compassion in action. He reminded us that caring for the fatherless, the poor, and the overlooked is central to the gospel. While not everyone is called to adoption or foster care, every believer is called to generosity and faithful obedience — whether supporting foster families, serving one another, or sponsoring a child through Compassion. Ultimately, we are to live out the gospel by loving "the least of these," trusting that God uses ordinary acts of obedience to transform lives for His glory.

    29 min

  8. FEB 22

    Jesus & The Sermon on the Mount - Matthew 6:1-4

    In Sermon on the Mount teaching from Matthew 6:1–4, Pastor Matt Dean explains that Jesus contrasts genuine righteousness with religious hypocrisy, warning believers not to do good works for public praise but from a heart that desires to honor God. In Jesus' day, public giving to the poor often became a means of gaining status and recognition, but Jesus teaches that the true reward comes not from people but from the Father who sees in secret and judges the heart. Salvation itself is a gift of grace through faith, not earned by works, yet those saved by Christ are created to walk in good works prepared by God. Because God sees, knows, and weighs every motive, believers are called to practice generosity, obedience, and righteousness quietly and faithfully, motivated by gratitude for the mercy of Jesus rather than self-promotion, trusting that faithful obedience now leads to deeper joy, eternal reward, and the ultimate satisfaction of knowing and pleasing God Himself.

    32 min
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About

Sermons from Grace Auburn Church

Information

  • Creator
    Grace Auburn Church
  • Years Active
    2023 - 2026
  • Episodes
    300
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Grace Auburn Church
  • Show Website
    Grace Auburn Church Sermons

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