Wicked for Good

Content Is King

You've seen the verse on coffee mugs, gym tattoos, and Instagram bios. "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me." Most people use it to mean they can win the game, hit the goal, push through the hard thing. That is not what it says. This sermon is about what it actually means and why almost everyone gets it wrong. Richard pulls apart the context, explains what Paul was really talking about, and walks through why most people, rich or poor, never feel content with what they have. The whole thing comes back to one question: who actually owns the stuff in your life? If you've ever felt like you'd be happy if you just had a little more, this one is worth your time. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.lightsource.com/donate/1513/29

All Hat. No Cattle.

You grew up in church. You learned the songs. You learned what to say when someone asks how you're doing. You learned how to look like a person who has it figured out. And underneath all of it, you never actually met him. You just got really good at the performance.This sermon is about the cost of that. Richard talks openly about being raised by a pastor father who taught him to fear God in the wrong way, and what it took to discover the difference between religion and the actual relationship. He names the people who quietly leave because they can't keep faking it, and the people who stay and slowly die inside while looking like they're fine.If church taught you the form but never the substance, this one is worth your time. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.lightsource.com/donate/1513/29

Wicked for Good

Nobody at the ER asks where you live before they take you in. They don't check your financial statement. They don't tell you to go home and change first. You show up broken, they take you. No clipboard, no HOA, no qualifying.Most churches don't work that way. This sermon is about why that's a problem, who gets left outside because of it, and what it actually costs the people we've decided are too far gone to bother with. Richard names the people most churches have quietly written off and makes the case that they're exactly who this is for.If you've ever felt like you didn't qualify, or if you've ever been the one holding the clipboard, this one is worth your time. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.lightsource.com/donate/1513/29

The Doors

You show up. You sit in the seat. You give a little money at the right moment. You know all the right things to say when someone asks how you're doing. And nothing in your life is actually changing. You've got the form of it without any of the function, and somewhere underneath it you know that.This sermon is about three doors, and most people don't realize they're stuck outside one of them. Richard doesn't soften this. He names the difference between the person who is honestly running from God and the one who has just gotten comfortable enough not to bother. One of those is more dangerous than the other, and it might not be the one you think.If you've ever wondered why your life feels stuck despite doing all the right things on the outside, this one is worth your time. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.lightsource.com/donate/1513/29

Triple Threat

You open Instagram for two minutes. You close it feeling worse about your life than when you opened it. Someone's in Tahiti. Someone just bought something you can't afford. Someone looks like they have it all figured out. You don't know why you keep doing it, but you do it again tomorrow.This sermon names the three things that quietly consume a person's life from the inside out — worry, money, and the endless hunger for more — and why most people never connect those things to why they feel stuck. Richard doesn't deliver this gently. He delivers it the way someone talks when they've actually lived it.If you've ever gotten everything you thought you wanted and still felt empty, this is worth your time. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.lightsource.com/donate/1513/29