
Hosted by Cornerstone · EN

Does God still speak today? In this message from our Acts series, ACTS: The Movement, we look at Acts 10 and the powerful moment when God spoke to Cornelius and Peter, opening the door for the Gospel to reach the Gentiles. This sermon explores how God speaks, the different ways He leads His people, and how believers can grow in discerning His voice with humility, Scripture, prayer, and community.Whether you are learning to recognize God’s voice, waiting for direction, or wondering how the Holy Spirit leads today, this message will encourage you to raise your spiritual antenna and trust that God sees what you cannot.

What do you do when you’ve obeyed God… but still feel like you lost ground?In this powerful message, Keep the Receipts, we walk through 2 Kings 8:1–6 and the story of a faithful woman who survived famine, loss, displacement, and uncertainty — only to discover that God was preparing restoration the entire time.This sermon is a reminder that your testimony is not just proof of what God did — it’s preparation for what’s ahead. When fear attacks your memory, faith remembers the receipts: every prayer answered, every miracle witnessed, every battle survived, and every season God carried you through.If God can resurrect dead things, He can restore what was lost.You’re not too late. God still restores.

In this Pentecost Sunday message from the ACTS: The Movement series, we return to Acts 1 and 2 to see how the early church waited, prayed, worshiped, and received the power of the Holy Spirit. This sermon calls believers to spiritual hunger, a deeper desire for God, and a renewed pursuit of His presence.Discover why “suddenlies follow everydays,” how Pentecost points to harvest, holiness, and God’s presence, and why Jesus told His disciples to wait until they were clothed with power from heaven.

Life is full of transitions — graduation, marriage, career changes, loss, new seasons. But what happens when the weight of transition feels too heavy to carry?In Weight in Transition, we walk through Joshua 1:1–5 and discover how God speaks in the middle of a life change. When Moses dies and leadership shifts, God reminds Joshua of His promises: “I will be with you. I will not fail you or abandon you.”This message explores how to handle the weight of transition without abandoning God’s will — by remembering with gratitude, forgiving what’s behind you, refusing comfort over calling, carrying the right weight, and waiting on the presence of God.The real Promised Land isn’t a place — it’s His presence.If you’re in a season of change, uncertainty, or pressure, this word is for you.

In 1 Corinthians 6, Paul confronts a shocking issue in the church — believers suing other believers in secular courts. But this isn’t just about lawsuits. It’s about pride, humility, authority, and how Christians handle conflict.What does it mean that believers will one day judge the world and angels? Why would Paul say it’s better to “take the loss” than to fight for your rights? And how should the cross reshape the way we respond to injustice?This message challenges us to rethink conflict, surrender our pride, and trust God enough to choose unity over personal victory.Sometimes honoring Jesus means taking an “L.”

In Acts 9, Saul’s dramatic conversion didn’t end on the Damascus road — it continued through the people God placed around him. Ananias helped him see. Other believers helped him escape danger. Barnabas saw his potential and believed in him when no one else would.We all have blind spots. We all face trouble. We all need encouragement.The Holy Spirit works through people — and spiritual growth often happens in relationships. Everybody needs somebody… and we’re all called to be somebody for someone else.If you’ve ever needed help seeing clearly, getting out of trouble, or stepping into your purpose — this message is for you.

As we step into 1 Corinthians 5, Paul confronts something the Corinthian church had begun to tolerate: sexual immorality that blurred the lines between the church and the culture around it.In a city so morally corrupt that “to act like a Corinthian” meant sexual debauchery, the unthinkable was happening — and the church had grown prideful instead of grieved.In this message, we wrestle with hard but necessary truths:• When culture blurs the lines, the church must be resolute.• Pride creates blind spots that keep us from promise.• Sin spreads like yeast — what we let sit will eventually fester.• Correction is never about control — it’s about restoration under the authority of Jesus.Paul reminds us: we are called to be different.Not harsh. Not self-righteous. But holy.Because discipline, repentance, and difficult conversations aren’t about exclusion — they’re about salvation.If there’s something festering, it’s better to address it now than deal with the fallout later.

In Acts 9, Saul was violent, prideful, and determined to destroy the church... yet Jesus met him on the road to Damascus and changed everything. This sermon reminds us that no one is beyond the reach of God’s grace, and that we should keep praying, believing, and hoping for those who seem far from Jesus.

What does a healthy relationship between spiritual leadership and a congregation actually look like?In 1 Corinthians 4:14–21, Paul speaks not as a celebrity leader, but as a spiritual father. He confronts arrogance, challenges consumer Christianity, and calls the church to maturity rooted in honor, imitation, and transformation.In a culture shaped by honor/shame—and in our modern age shaped by consumerism and social media—this message wrestles with critical questions:What is the difference between shame and loving admonition?Why does consumer Christianity produce spiritual shallowness?What does it mean to have “10,000 instructors” but one spiritual father?Why is imitation—not just information—the model for discipleship?How do humility and submission protect both leaders and congregants?What does it look like to honor spiritual authority without enabling abuse?Paul reminds us:The Kingdom of God is not a lot of talk — it is power.Spiritual depth is not about what we know — it’s about who we are becoming.And healthy church relationships require mutual commitment, integrity, honor, and accountability.Contentious or loving.A rod or a gentle spirit.The choice isn’t just Paul’s — it’s ours.

In this message from ACTS: The Movement, we look at Simon the Sorcerer in Acts 8 and the powerful call to be saved, sanctified, and delivered. This sermon unpacks salvation, spiritual growth, old patterns, repentance, correction, and the freedom God brings through the Holy Spirit.