Topic
Rock Point Church · all sermons
Pastor Hunter Jones · Mar 15, 2026
Drawing from Nehemiah 6, Pastor Hunter Jones argues that every believer is called by God to something specific, and the critical question is whether we will stay unreasonably committed when opposition comes. Using Nehemiah's example of finishing Jerusalem's wall in 52 days against enemy opposition, the sermon teaches that the enemy attacks our calling through distraction, slander, and fear — and that we must respond with uncompromising devotion, an unshakable identity rooted in God, and an unrelenting refocus on who God is. The reward for that kind of commitment is transformation that causes even our opponents to recognize the hand of God.
Pastor Rocky High · Mar 2, 2026
Drawing from Nehemiah 2, Pastor Rocky argues that true, godly character is not the absence of fear but the decision to act anyway — rooted in a clear-eyed understanding of who God actually is. Just as Nehemiah spent four months in prayer before boldly approaching a dangerous king, character is forged in seasons of waiting, expressed when we seek God instead of relying on ourselves, and proven when we step into hard things rather than stay comfortable. When we genuinely believe God is who He says He is, courage follows.
Pastor Bill Bush · Feb 8, 2026
True physical health is not about achieving a certain level of fitness, appearance, or longevity — it is about faithfulness. Drawing from the story of Elijah's breakdown and restoration in 1 Kings 19, Pastor Bill argues that neglecting, rejecting, or obsessively perfecting our bodies all miss the point. Instead, God calls us to respect and steward our bodies through self-control, movement, rest, and peace — not as ends in themselves, but as expressions of wholeness in Christ that equip us to fulfill the calling He has placed on our lives.
Pastor Bill Bush · Apr 17, 2023
True humility is not thinking less of yourself but thinking of yourself less — and it is proven by whether you trust God. Both arrogant pride (I know better than God) and insecure pride (I can't do what God asks because I'm not qualified) are forms of self-centeredness that lead to disobedience. The story of David and Goliath shows that God does not ask us to be qualified; He asks us to be obedient, to take what He has given us, and to get into the fight He has called us to — trusting that where He guides, He will provide.