2 Timothy
How to Find Godly Friends | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin argues that real Christian growth happens in committed local community, not in one-off mountaintop moments or casual attendance. Using Acts 2 as his primary text, he highlights the early church's devotion to the apostles' teaching, fellowship, meals, the Lord's supper, and prayer, and shows how that commitment produced awe, generosity, miracles, and rapid growth.
Judas Went to Church | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin uses John 13 (the foot-washing and Judas' betrayal) to warn against a nominal faith - attending church without making Jesus Lord. He contrasts Jesus' final days spent giving and serving with cultural goals of personal comfort and retirement, arguing that true discipleship is sacrificial service.
How You Really Get to Heaven | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches through John 3 using Jesus’ nighttime conversation with Nicodemus to explain what it really means to get to heaven. He contrasts external religion and moralism with the necessity of a spiritual rebirth - being "born again" - which is received, not earned.
Can the Devil Stop My Calling? | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from Nehemiah 6 to show how the enemy tries to stop God-sized work through discouragement, distraction, and attempts to discredit. He frames Way Church as a God-movement that must press on - "I am doing a great work; I cannot come down" - and exhorts people to respond by going all-in in church life, serving in weakness, and pursuing holiness.
It's Time to Clean House | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from John 2 (the temple-cleansing) to argue that Christians can and should 'clean house' spiritually. Jesus' righteous anger was aimed at those who were exploiting access to God, not at the sacrificial system itself.
Fathers Who Fight | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from 2 Timothy (Paul's farewell words) to encourage fathers to be priority-driven rather than results-driven. He argues that fatherhood often yields mixed outcomes ('results may vary'), so dads should focus on controllable inputs: loving God first, casting a clear family vision, and fighting the right fights.
The War on Truth | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin warns that our culture's slogan "live your truth" is an almost-truth that plays into the devil's strategy of killing people through lies. Using John 8 (and other passages), he argues that lies are deadly because the human heart is deceitful and changing feelings cannot be the final arbiter of truth.
Meet Me In The Garden - Maddy Herrin
Maddy Herrin preaches from Isaiah 51 about returning to the 'garden' - a biblical picture for intimacy with God - and invites listeners to meet God there daily. She contrasts shallow fellowship (talking about God) with true fellowship (seeking God), and lays out practical elements that make a spiritual garden thrive: Jesus as living water and light, Scripture and prayer as soil and nutrients, the Spirit as air circulation, repentance/pruning for pest control, and community as protection.
When God Feels Far - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from John 21 about how many Christians let performance determine their sense of closeness to God. He explains that Peter, after denying Jesus, retreats to his old life (fishing) because he feels like a failure, but Jesus meets him where he is - calling him back and restoring his calling.
Kingdom Influence - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from the Rich Young Ruler story in Matthew 19 to define what it means to be a ‘Kingdom influencer.’ He contrasts cultural influence (social media, fame, wealth) with Jesus-style influence: followers first, intimacy with the King first. Using the example of the man who walked away sad when Jesus told him to sell his possessions and follow, Noah warns that craving influence can become an idol that keeps us from being changed by God.
Holiness In The Home - Maddy Herrin
Maddy Herrin encourages listeners - especially mothers - to pursue holiness in the home by cultivating discipleship, prayer, and faithfulness. She acknowledges the joys and struggles of different seasons of motherhood and uses vivid illustrations (a ‘‘director of operations’’ job description for moms, a Navy SEAL’s dependence on water) to show why the home must be a place where God’s presence is invited.