Knox Church

The Assurance of Redemption - Philippians 1:6

In Philippians 1:6, Paul reminds us of a powerful truth: the God who began a good work in us will bring it to completion. In this sermon, we look at the assurance of salvation, seeing how God begins, sustains, and completes the work of redemption in His people. Because our salvation rests not on our strength but on God’s faithfulness, we can live with confidence, joy, and a renewed desire to pursue holiness in Christ.

Peace with God - Romans 5:1-11

In Romans 5:1–11, Paul shows the beautiful result of being justified by faith: we now have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. Though we were weak, sinful, and enemies of God, Christ died for us and reconciled us to the Father. This sermon points us to the unshakable hope, joy, and assurance we have because of God’s love poured out through Jesus.

The King and the Kingdom - Mark 1:14-15

In this sermon from Mark 1:14–15, we see that Jesus Christ is the promised King who has come, proclaiming the gospel of God and announcing that the kingdom of God is at hand. Because Christ reigns now, neutrality is not an option: the King calls everyone to repent, believe the gospel, and live as faithful citizens of His kingdom.

Don't Believe in Vain - 1 Corinthians 15:1-4

In this message from our Redemption series, Paul brings the church back to what is “of first importance.” The gospel is not just something we once believed — it is the daily ground we must stand on. Through 1 Corinthians 15:1-4, we are challenged to examine whether we are truly holding fast to Christ’s death, burial, and resurrection… or quietly building our confidence on performance, approval, control, or comfort. Many of us know the right words, yet our hearts often reveal we are living as if the resurrection doesn’t change everything. This sermon calls us to stop drifting and put our full weight on the gospel we received — because the same Christ who commands us to hold fast is the One who holds us fast by His grace.

Christ’s Triumph - Colossians 2:13-15

In this sermon from Colossians 2:13–15, we see the glorious victory of Christ at the cross. Though we were dead in our trespasses and separated from God, God made us alive together with Christ, forgiving all our sins and cancelling the record of debt that stood against us. Through His death and resurrection, Jesus not only paid our debt but also disarmed the rulers and authorities, putting Satan and the powers of darkness to open shame. Because Christ has triumphed, Christians do not need to live under condemnation, fear, or the lies of the enemy. Our hope is not in our ability to measure up, but in the finished work of Jesus. When we feel weak, guilty, or distant from God, we are called to look to the cross, run to Christ, and rest in His victory.