Shadows & the King: The Triumphal Entry of Jesus by Josh Lewis

Singing is Supernatural by Sam Storms (Ephesians 5:15-21)

Singing in church is more than a warm-up to the sermon. It's supernatural. In this message from Ephesians 5:15-21, Pastor Sam Storms traces the power of music through Scripture, from David's lyre driving a demonic spirit from Saul to Paul's command to sing as evidence of a Spirit-filled life. If you've ever wondered why we sing, or struggled to worship when you don't feel like it, this one is worth your time. 📖 Ephesians 5:15-21🗓️ June 7, 2026🎙️ Sam Storms | Convergence Church OKC

Be Continually Filled With The Spirit by Sam Storms (Ephesians 5:15-21})

What does it mean to be "filled with the Spirit," and is it something you can actually pursue? In this message from Ephesians 5:15-21, Pastor Sam Storms explores the Holy Spirit as a real, personal presence and unpacks what Scripture means when it commands us to be continually filled. If you've ever felt like the Holy Spirit is the hardest member of the Trinity to connect with, this sermon is for you.

Walking As Children Of Light While Exposing The Deeds Of Darkness by Sam Storms (Ephesians 5:7-14)

What does it actually look like to live differently in a world that pressures you to blend in? This Sunday, Sam Storms walks us through Ephesians 5:7-14 and what it means to walk as children of light. 🤍

Shadows & the King: The Triumphal Entry of Jesus by Josh Lewis

In Luke 19:28–42, the story of Jesus riding into Jerusalem isn't just a parade, it's a web of Old Testament echoes pointing to something far greater. Pastor Josh Lewis walks through how Luke hyperlinks Jesus to three kings: Solomon, Jehu, and David and why Jesus surpasses them all. If you've been trusting in shadows, this message is for you.

The Writing on the Wall by Michael Rowntree (Daniel 5:1–31)

Have you ever felt like the culture is throwing a massive "drunk-fest" using the very things God calls holy, completely oblivious to the fact that the clock is seconds away from striking midnight? In this message on Daniel 5:1–31, Michael Rowntree explores the final hours of the Babylonian Empire, where King Belshazzar commits the ultimate act of defiance: turning the sacred vessels of God’s temple into "red Solo cups" for a blasphemous party. Rowntree shows how God interrupts this "flex of royal power" not with a blazing fireworks show, but with a single, terrifying finger writing a verdict on the palace plaster. This sermon warns that while we might ignore the "inherited revelation" of those who came before us—the stories of God's work in history—God holds us accountable for the light we’ve been given, reminding us that every empire is ultimately numbered, weighed, and found wanting. Yet, he reminds us that God’s prophet outlasts every tyrant. While Belshazzar offers Daniel "third place" in a kingdom that won't survive the night—a tragic comedy of worldly promotion—Daniel remains a witness to the only Kingdom that is truly eternal. This invites us to stop using our "borrowed breath" to praise breathless idols and instead honor the God in whose hand is our very life and all our ways.