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Pastor Kyle continues his series on Spiritual Warfare from Ephesians 6. He considers the importance of truth this evening from Ephesians 6:14.
An sermon on Acts 20:27. The focus of this message is on the importance of proclaiming the “whole purpose of God”.
An exposition of Acts 20:25. The focus of this sermon is on the importance of a clear conscience, for ministers and Christians.
An exposition of Acts 20:24. Pastor Kyle explores what it means to be faithful, and how one is motivated for faithfulness in the Christian Life.
An exposition of Acts 20:20-21 where Paul reviews his teaching and preaching ministry while in Ephesus.
An exposition of Acts 20:17-19. The focus is on Paul’s time and ministry in Ephesus. Pastor Kyle talks about what marked the apostles ministry while in Ephesus.
Kyle Kearbey continue to consider Ephesians 6:10-20 and the nature of spiritual warfare. The message seeks to clearly inform who our enemy is, and the nature of his schemes.
Kyle Kearbey explains Acts 20:7-12. The emphasis of the message is on the importance of the Word in the life of the church and the believer.
Kyle Kearbey considers the nature of the new testament church and its unity, and cooperation for the Gospel. This is an exposition of Acts 20:4-6, and it is oriented around Paul’s companions that accompanied him on his journey.
This sermon was preached 8.10.25 It’s an exposition on Acts 20:1-6. The focus is on Paul’s travels, and Paul’s ministry.
Pastor Kyle Kearbey preaches on Pastoral Ministry and Spiritual Warfare.
This is an exposition of Psalm 23:6b. The final statement in Psalm 23. What does David mean when he says, “I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever.”
Pastor Kyle Kearbey preaches on Davids heart and its assurance of divine blessings. Psalm 23:6
Psalm 23:5 An exposition of verse 5 focusing on the nature of true happiness. The blessings of God in Christ, and how these do not cease in adversity. Preached 6.29.25
Spiritual Warfare. Ephesians 6:10-13. Be Strong in the Lord. Sunday PM 6.22.25.
Psalm 23:4 The Shepherds Rod and Staff. Sunday AM 6.22.25
This is an exposition of Psalm 23:4, specifically the words, “For you are with me”. Pastor Kyle focuses on three things. First, the intimate communion David has come to enjoy in the darkness. Second, this communion is built on the fact that the Lord is with David. Third, this communion is enjoyed by David because he recognizes it.
Pastor Kyle preaches on Psalm 23:4 The focus is on how the believer ought to go through hardship. He focuses on three things, first the believers acceptance of hardship, second the believers composure in hardship, and lastly the believers determination.
Pastor Kyle preaches on Psalm 23:4. He considers the text in five ways. 1. The reality of valleys and shadows, 2. The cause of valley’s and shadows, 3. The Inevitability of valleys and shadows, 4. The problem of valleys and shadows, 5. The hope for the believer in valleys and shadows.
In this message Pastor Kyle considers the contentment of David in Psalm 23. The focus is on the words, “The LORD is my Shepherd, I shall not want.” preached 5.18.25
Psalm 23:1-3. I Shall not want.
This is an exposition of Psalm 23:1a Pastor Kyle Kearbey considers the personal nature of how the LORD relates to David, and how David relates to the LORD.
This is an introduction to Psalm 23.
A message on spiritual warfare from the book of Ephesians. Preached 4.27.25 Sunday Evening.
A sermon on Genesis 26:18-35. Isaac digging wells. preached 4.13.25.
This is an exposition of Genesis 26:1-16. We apologize, only half the sermon recorded. The second half is not included. preached 4.6.25.
Genesis 25:27-34. Jacob and Esau. Preached 3.30.25
Genesis 25:1-18. The Death of The Patriarch Abraham and the Transcendent Faithfulness of God. Preached 3.16.25
Genesis 24:29-67. This sermon was preached on 3.9.25.
An exposition of Hebrews 10:32-39. The text is meant to encourage suffering Christians. The text puts forward three significant things. First, suffering Christians need to remember the past. Second, suffering Christians must endure in the present. Third, suffering Christians must firmly fix their faith on future promised realities. This was originally preached 2.16.25
This is an exposition of Hebrews 10:26-31. The text is broken down in the following way. I. The terrifying expectation of Judgement for those who forsake Christ, II. The severity of judgement for those who forsake Christ, III. The One who judges those who forsake Christ.
An exposition of Hebrews 10:24-25. The importance of being committed to assembling as a church.
An exposition of Hebrews 10:23. (The mic sound was off on this recording for some reason)
An exposition of Hebrews 10:1-18. The text is broken down into three parts. Part one, the insufficiency of the OC sacrifices. Part two, the sufficiency of Christ’s perfect sacrifice. Part three, the sacrifice of Christ nullifies the old and ratifies the NC and its blessings.
A sermon on the Magnificat. The sermon is broken down into three parts. 1. Mary’s Praise to God for his mercy toward her personally, 2. Mary’s praise to God for his character and the nature of his dealings with men, and 3. Mary’s praise to God for his faithfulness to fulfill all his redemptive promises. This sermon was originally preached 12.29.24.
A sermon on 2 Peter 1:10. A consideration of Peters doctrine of perseverance, assurance and godliness.
An exposition of 2 Peter 1:9. Pastor Kyle speaks of the importance of warnings in scripture. He exposits the text in four points. 1. The nature of the warning. 2. The prompting of the warning. 3. The content of the warning. 4. The purpose of the warning. The emphasis is on the significance and important of possessing vital godliness as a professing Christian.
This is an exposition of 2 Peter 1:5-8. Pastor Kyle Kearbey shows the basis for pursuing a godly life, what we are pursuing, and how we are to pursue it.
An exposition of 2 Peter 1.4. The text is broken down in three parts. I. The promises which are precious and magnificent. II. The Reasons they are esteemed in such a way. III. The precious and magnificent character of these promises. Listeners are exhorted to believe these promises in particular, never to settle for unaffectionate appreciation of Christ, to rightly order their affections, and to be comforted by these grand realities.
In this exposition Pastor Kyle Kearbey considers 2 Peter 1:3. He emphasizes that God has provided everything pertaining to life and godliness for the believer. We come to be partakers of these things as a result of God’s effectual call in our life.
Pastor Kyle Kearbey exposits 2 Peter 1:2. He breaks down the text in two parts. The first is the blessings to be multiplied, and the second is the means of these blessings being multiplied. Its a sermon for the encouragement of growth in grace, peace, and the knowledge of God.
This is an exposition of Acts 19:23-41. It is exposited in two parts. The Source of the disturbance, then the character of the disturbance. The focus of the first has to do with the mission and purpose of church and its interaction with the world around it. The second has to do with the churches response to suffering and opposition from the unbelieving world.
This sermon from Acts 19:23-28 focuses on the unique and distinct identity of the early church as the Way, it considers how the church saw itself as distinct and how the world around it saw it as distinct. Because the church was distinct, there was conflict with the unbelieving world of men. This is a preparatory sermon for the rest of Acts 19:23-41 and the Riot which ensued in Ephesus.
This is an exposition of Acts 19:21-22. It considers the plans which the Apostle Paul established. The text is introduced in considering the circumstances of the plans, and then two points examined in the message. First, Paul’s Plans are considered, and secondly the Spirits Work is considered.

An exposition of Acts 19:20. Pastor Kyle Kearbey expands on the nature of true gospel success and progress in the world. The focus is on the fact that Luke attributes the success of the gospel to the Word of the Lord, the reality that he sees it as the Word growing mightily, and lastly as the Word prevailing.
This is an exposition of Acts 19:19. The emphasis is on the public and costly nature of Christianity. The text is exposited in three parts, the public nature of Christianity, the costly nature of Christianity, and finally the conclusions drawn from it.
In this exposition Pastor Kyle Kearbey preaches from Acts 19:18-19. He works through the text in three parts, the change the Ephesians underwent, the Context of these events, and the confessions brought about. This message was preached originally, 8.4.24.
This is an exposition of Acts 19:13-17. Its an exposition of the account of Jewish exorcist attempting to cast out an evil spirit in the Ephesus. The message considers three things, the men involved in this incident, the two major errors of these men, and the failure of these men.
Pastor Kyle Kearbey exposits Acts 19:11-12. He considers the source of the miracles, the nature of the miracles and the purpose of the miracles. Applications are offered at the end of the message. This was originally preached 6.30.2024.
This is an exposition of Genesis 22:1-10 considering Abrahams faith and his obedience. The question is asked, does God require anything of His people? Does God demand anything from them?
A recent message preached 5.5.24. In this message we find an explanation of the covenant Abraham establishes with King Abimelech, the significance of this covenant and the applications for believers today.
This is an exposition of Hebrews 9:25-26. Currently Pastor Kyle Kearbey is preaching through the book of Hebrews on Lord’s Day mornings. More messages from Hebrews can be found in its dedicated page in the drop down menu in the top left of this page.
This is an exposition of 2 Kings 5:1-14. The message is evangelistic in its consideration of the healing of Naaman, the Leper.
This exposition is from 2 Kings 5:15-27. This is about the greed and wickedness of Gehazi, the servant of the prophet of God.
This is an evangelistic sermon of Luke 16:19-31, it explains the parable of the rich man and Lazarus. The message is in three parts, first the rich man is considered, then the poor man, and finally applications are given.

“It is an essential part of the gospel that conviction must always precede conversion; the gospel of Christ condemns before it releases”

Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones