Topic
Rock Point Church · all sermons
Pastor Hunter Jones · Jan 5, 2026
True victory is not found in accumulating titles, possessions, or status, but in walking with Jesus — who has already crushed the enemy through His death and resurrection. Drawing from Romans 16 and Genesis 3, Pastor Hunter Jones shows that genuine, lasting victory is lived out when believers walk with purpose (offering their gifts to something greater than themselves), walk with others (embracing Christianity as a team sport), and walk in obedience (bringing their small, faithful surrender to God and trusting His power to meet them there).
Pastor Bill Bush · Oct 27, 2025
Just as sharing our personal testimony is a mission rather than a memory, giving the first and best of our income is a testimony of trust rather than a mere financial transaction. Pastor Bill walks from Genesis to the New Testament to show that tithing has always been a voluntary act of worship rooted in the conviction that everything we have belongs to God. He argues that the fear and frustration so many people feel about money is itself the 'curse' that generosity is designed to break, and that genuine faith — choosing to give even when it seems impossible — is the doorway to peace, purpose, and a deeper experience of God's provision.
Pastor Hunter Jones · Dec 30, 2024
Drawing from the Parable of the Sower in Matthew 13, Pastor Jonesy argues that God wants to radically transform every believer's life in 2025, but that transformation is not instantaneous — it is the fruit of consistent, daily choices. Just as a seed must be planted in good soil and tended over time, followers of Jesus must consistently pursue a personal relationship with Him, put down roots in biblical community, and order their priorities so that God comes first in their time, talent, treasure, and testimony.
Pastor Bill Bush · Sep 6, 2020
In Romans 15:1-7, the apostle Paul reveals that the Holy Spirit's primary instrument for making us like Jesus is not a private spiritual formula but the body of Christ in genuine community. That community, however, looks nothing like what most of us prefer: it is inconvenient, development-focused rather than comfort-focused, woefully imperfect and messy, and built on unity rather than uniformity. Rather than running from those realities, followers of Jesus are called to embrace them — giving up personal rights and ideological demands for the sake of others — because that is precisely what Jesus Himself did when He entered our broken world to make a way for us.
Pastor Bill Bush · Aug 17, 2020
The nine attributes listed in Galatians 5 as the fruit of the Spirit are not a to-do list to chase but a single, organic fruit produced entirely by the Holy Spirit. They function as a diagnostic test: when love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control are absent, the problem is a broken connection to Christ, not a lack of moral effort. Jesus, the true vine in John 15, makes clear that fruitfulness flows inevitably — though gradually — from remaining connected to Him, which means the believer's primary pursuit must always be connection, not performance.
Pastor Mark Collins · Mar 25, 2019
Drawing from John 15, this sermon traces Jesus' vine-and-branches illustration to show that genuine spiritual growth requires more than believing in Jesus — it requires abiding in Him. Abiding means offering ourselves to God, welcoming His pruning Word, and aligning our prayers with His purposes rather than our own desires. That intimate friendship with Jesus produces the fruit of the Spirit and a God-given boldness, but it also makes believers targets of the same hatred the world directed at Christ — a reality confirmed across every generation of Christian history.