VRC Sermons
Biblical sermons from Valley Ridge Church, Lewisville, TX
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Biblical sermons from Valley Ridge Church, Lewisville, TX
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Ruth 3:8-13; 4:13-17
Ruth 1:11-18; 2:5-12 What if the darkest chapters of our lives are not signs that God has stepped away, but rather the very backdrop against which his faithfulness becomes most visible? The book of Ruth opens with a phrase that is easy to skim past: “During the time of the judges.” Those few words carry enormous weight.
Judges 16:16-31 What does it actually mean to be strong? We tend to celebrate strength in obvious ways -- physical power, force of personality, the ability to dominate a room. But the story of Samson in Judges 16 forces us to ask a harder question: what good is strength without self-control, humility, and submission to God?
Judges 7:1-8, 19-23 What do we do when God calls us to something that seems far beyond what we have to offer? In Judges 7, we find Gideon staring down an army of 135,000 with only 32,000 fighters at his side
Judges 6:1-16 What happens when a people forget where they came from and who brought them through? ... Don't forget to remember!
Judges 2:11-23 What do a strange noise in a bathroom wall and the ancient book of Judges have in common? More than we might expect. At the heart of this message is a simple but penetrating truth: patterns in our lives are rarely random.
Joshua 24:14-24 Life is full of moments where a single choice changes everything that follows. This message takes us into Joshua 24, where Israel stands at a crossroads that will define their entire future. The question isn't whether we will serve something, but what we will serve.
Joshua 14:1-15 This exploration of Caleb's life from Joshua 14 challenges us to examine the story we're writing with our own lives. At 85 years old, Caleb's defining characteristic wasn't his accomplishments or adventures, but rather his repeated declaration: “I wholly followed the Lord my God.”
Joshua 7:10-23 This message takes us into Joshua chapter 7, where we encounter a sobering truth: sin doesn't stay where it starts.
Joshua 6:12-25 The story of Joshua and the Battle of Jericho confronts us with a challenging truth: obedience doesn't always come with complete understanding. When we examine this familiar account, we discover it's far more than a children's story about walls falling down. It's a profound lesson about faith in action.
Joshua 3:14-4:9 What does it mean to truly set ourselves apart for God's purposes? This powerful exploration of Joshua 3:5 invites us into a profound spiritual practice: consecration.
Joshua 2:4-21 This powerful message draws us into the story of Rahab from Joshua chapter 2, revealing profound truths about urgency, faith, and our responsibility to those we love. We encounter two nations on opposite sides of the Jordan River: one a military powerhouse with fortified walls, the other a group of former slaves living in tents.
Joshua 1:1-11, 16-18 Life is full of transitions, and this powerful message from Joshua chapter 1 reminds us that while everything around us may change, God's presence and His Word remain constant. We explore the moment when Joshua stepped into leadership after Moses' death, a transition so profound it shook an entire nation.
Matthew 27:27-31, 45-54 This powerful exploration of Matthew 27:50-51 centers on one of the most profound moments in Scripture: the tearing of the temple curtain at the moment of Christ's death.
Matthew 26:17-30 This exploration of the Lord's Supper takes us deep into Matthew 26, revealing how this sacred meal connects three essential moments in our spiritual journey: captivity, challenge, and celebration. We discover that Jesus didn't randomly choose a dinner to transform—He anchored the Last Supper to the Passover, a meal already saturated with centuries of meaning about God's deliverance from slavery in Egypt.
Matthew 25:31-46 This powerful teaching from Matthew 25:31-34 challenges us to reconsider how we perceive Jesus Christ. We often reduce Him to comfortable categories—perhaps as an advocate for the poor, a preacher of truth, or a conquering king—but the biblical portrait reveals something far more complete: the Shepherd King.
Matthew 24:36-51 This message confronts us with a truth we often resist: we don't know what's coming next. Drawing from Matthew 24's Olivet Discourse, we're invited into the tension between our desire for control and God's call to trust.
Matthew 22:15-22, 34-40 This message takes us into a powerful exploration of identity through the lens of a familiar biblical encounter about taxes. When Jesus was asked whether it was lawful to pay taxes to Caesar, His response went far deeper than a simple yes or no.
Matthew 21:28-32 We all process life differently, like solving a math problem in our heads. Some of us break numbers down, others visualize patterns, and still others reach for a calculator. This simple truth reveals something profound about our spiritual lives: we each have patterns of thinking that shape how we relate to God and respond to His call.
Matthew 20:1-16 What if our entire understanding of work has been shaped more by cultural exhaustion than biblical truth? This exploration of Matthew 20's parable of the vineyard workers challenges us to reconsider everything we think we know about labor, rest, and the kingdom of God.
Matthew 19:16-30 This message takes us deep into Matthew 19:16-30, where a wealthy young ruler approaches Jesus with what seems like a sincere question: “What good deed must I do to have eternal life?” What unfolds is a masterclass in understanding grace versus fairness.
Matthew 28:1-10, 16-20 The resurrection of Jesus confronts us with an unavoidable reality that demands a response. Matthew 28 presents two starkly different reactions to the same miraculous event: ...
Matthew 18:21-35 This message dives deep into the uncomfortable reality of relational indebtedness and how we all keep invisible ledgers in our hearts. Drawing from Matthew 18, we encounter the shocking parable of the unforgiving servant who was forgiven an impossible debt of essentially 11 billion dollars, yet refused to forgive someone who owed him a mere twenty thousand.
Matthew 17:1-8 We often place value on things that are unique and one-of-a-kind, whether it's a custom wedding ring, an autographed first edition, or an original painting. This natural human tendency to treasure uniqueness points us toward a profound spiritual truth: Jesus Christ is not one among many spiritual leaders or prophets. He stands completely alone in His divinity.
Matthew 16:24-25 In Matthew 16, we encounter one of the most pivotal moments in Scripture where Jesus asks His disciples a question that echoes through eternity: 'Who do you say that I am?' This sermon explores the profound reality that our answer to this question becomes the foundation upon which our entire faith is built.
