Worship
I Need Peace | Grant Troutt
Grant Troutt preaches from Psalm 34 about finding peace not by escaping hardship but by learning to walk with God inside the 'cave' of suffering. Using David's life as the backdrop, he argues that peace is developed in detours and that praise, repeated seeking, and simple honest prayers are the means God uses to form us.
Do Your Job | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin argues that work is part of God's good design - given before the Fall - and should be understood as worship, not punishment. He develops that idea by showing how the Hebrew word avoda links work and worship, urging Christians to do their jobs with excellence as an act of service to God.
Is There More to God? | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from John 16 with the central claim that God always has "more" - and that more frequently comes through the person and power of the Holy Spirit. He urges listeners not to settle for a two-thirds faith (Father and Son only) but to pursue fullness in the Spirit, who empowers believers to witness and make Jesus known.
You're Using God... | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from John 12, contrasting two responses to the resurrection of Lazarus: Mary’s grateful worship and Judas’s utilitarian critique. Mary pours an expensive jar of perfume on Jesus’ feet as an act of worship and surrender; Judas complains it’s a waste and argues the money should be given to the poor, revealing he views Jesus as useful rather than beautiful.
Breaking Phone Addiction with Jesus | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin argues that phones have become idols for many Christians because the time we give them eventually shapes our affections and requires sacrifices (presence, peace, purity, proximity to God). He traces the pattern: time spent -> idol formed -> sacrifices demanded, and uses Matthew, Colossians, and Philippians to show why guarding where we look and what we consume matters.
Filling in the Gap | Gerald Fadayomi
Gerald Fadayomi preaches from John 6 about what fills the gap between our expectations and our experience when life (or God) doesn’t show up the way we hoped. He points out common responses people put in that gap - anger, doubt, shame, and control - and warns those choices lead to walking away rather than growing.
What a Waste | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from Mark 14 about the woman (Mary) who poured expensive perfume on Jesus and was criticized as wasting it. He explains the setting - new believers gathered at Simon the formerly leprous man's house - and shows that Mary deliberately broke the jar as an act of costly worship that prepared Jesus' body for burial.
The War Against Worry - Grant Troutt
Grant Troutt preaches on Jesus' command in Matthew 6:25-34 to stop living in anxiety and to reorient our focus from self to God. He shares his personal struggle with panic disorder to illustrate how worry can cripple life and ministry, then explains that worry is ultimately a form of unbelief and misplaced worship.
Go Talk To Your Dad - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches through the Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6) as part of a verse-by-verse series on the Sermon on the Mount. He argues that prayer is not optional or mystical but a learnable habit and the primary means of connecting with God.
Staying Spiritually Strong - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin celebrates Way Church's 'Only God' offering and then teaches on how to stay spiritually strong. He gives five practical disciplines: choose an inspiring location (gather with church), pursue accountable community, set compelling spiritual goals, cultivate desperation that leads to dependence on God, and celebrate what God has done.
The 5 Reasons We Give - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin argues that the church doesn't have a money problem so much as a branding problem around money - people’s perceptions and misconceptions have changed even though Scripture's teaching about giving has not. He presents five reasons his family gives: obedience (tithing as a biblical command), to remove idols from the heart, to build a lasting kingdom, to receive God’s blessing, and to make a way for others.
How To Fall In Love - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin teaches that we follow Jesus not by performance but by falling in love with him. He lays out four practical steps to fall (and stay) in love with Jesus: pay attention, notice his beauty, get to know him, and remember your first love.
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.
Work Hard Sabbath Hard - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin teaches that God created both work and Sabbath as complementary gifts: we are meant to work hard and Sabbath hard. He traces work back to Genesis (work as part of God's design) and warns of two corruptions the devil uses against work - laziness and the idolatry of work.
Sabbath Sunday - Pursuit - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin centers Way Church's 2024 word, Pursuit, and calls the church to pursue three things: God, people, and personal improvement. He opens with Psalm 63:8 to define spiritual pursuit as actively chasing after God, not just showing up on Sundays.
Only God - For My Family - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from Joshua 24 urging families and individuals to make God the undisputed priority in their homes. He contrasts dependence on God in the wilderness with the tendency to rely on success and possessions in the promised land, warning that cultural pressures are fighting for our houses.
Only God - For Me - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from 1 Kings 18 to launch a series called "Only God," arguing that God wants people whose lives are so filled with His power that only God could get the credit. He uses Elijah's showdown with the prophets of Baal as the primary example of power that compels people to worship, and insists that the same power is available today.