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Sunday sermons from Calvary Chapel of Delaware County
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Pastor Bob's message, “The Book of Acts: Transformation Is Possible Part 2”, draws from Acts 9 and Colossians 3. He reminds us that lasting change is found in Christ, calling us to grow in resilience through community, experience true transformation through God’s grace, and live with an eternal perspective that shapes how we think, live, and find purpose each day.
Pastor Bob’s message, “The Book of Acts: Transformation Is Possible,” centers on Saul’s transformation into Paul in Acts 9. The message reminds us that real change and renewal are possible through God’s grace. Pastor Bob emphasizes that true conversion is a transformation of identity through the Holy Spirit, not just a change in beliefs. He also highlights grace as an ongoing source of strength and guidance, calling us to embrace our God-given identity and live with purpose as vessels for His work.
Pastor Austin Medley shares "Questions to Reflect on Before the New Year." As we look ahead to 2026, Austin invites us to pause and reflect on where we are headed, drawing from 1 Kings 19:1–13 and the story of Elijah. He challenges us to consider our direction, asking whether we are moving with God’s purpose or simply reacting out of fear or fatigue. We are reminded to be mindful of what we are consuming spiritually, turning to God’s Word and presence for true strength and renewal. Finally, through God’s gentle question, “What are you doing here?”, we are encouraged to listen for His quiet whisper and realign our lives with where He is leading us.
Pastor Bob leads us through a message based in Luke 1:26-56 titled “Reclaiming Christmas: Mary,” inviting us to reflect on the heart of the Christmas story and Mary’s profound faith and obedience. He reminds us that the true miracle of Christmas is the incarnation of Christ, God’s love and redemption entering our world. We consider the importance of patiently trusting the Lord, following Mary’s example of surrender, and leaning on the support of community, just as she did with Elizabeth.
Pastor Bob continues our Reclaiming Christmas series with a message titled “The Tree.” He addresses the tension Christians often feel between cultural Christmas traditions and the true meaning of Christ’s incarnation. Pastor Bob outlines three ways believers approach the season: blending cultural and spiritual elements, rejecting the holiday, or intentionally redeeming it. He also reframes the Christmas tree as a symbol that can point us back to deeper biblical truths, encouraging us to celebrate with wisdom and discernment.
Dr. Jason Lisle’s message, “Reclaiming Christmas: The Star,” explores the true meaning behind the Star of Bethlehem in Matthew 2:1–16. Dr. Lisle highlighted how the star was a divine sign guiding the Magi, scholars from the East, to Jesus, fulfilling ancient prophecy and revealing His universal kingship. The sermon explores the historical setting of Bethlehem and the darkness of Herod’s reign, emphasizing that the star’s supernatural movement pointed clearly to God’s intervention. We can reclaim Christmas by seeking Jesus with the same humility, curiosity, and wholehearted worship the Magi displayed.
Pastor Bob shares an inspiring message from Acts 8 on “Power Evangelism,” highlighting Philip’s encounter with the Ethiopian eunuch. He reminds us that God orchestrates divine moments to draw people to Himself and that salvation is a deeply spiritual work of the Holy Spirit, not just a set of facts. Pastor Bob encourages us to stay open to the Spirit’s leading, actively share the Gospel, and live out our faith so God can use us in meaningful ways.
Pastor Bob’s message, “Radical Generosity,” illustrates the remarkable unity of the early church in Acts 4:32–5:16, where believers were of one heart and soul, sharing everything they had as a bold witness of their faith. Bob emphasizes that true generosity is more than the action of giving; it’s a reflection of a heart, flowing naturally from our relationship with a God who provides abundantly. Through the story of Ananias and Sapphira in Acts 5, we’re challenged to walk in authenticity and integrity, avoiding the dangers of hypocrisy and embracing a life of honest devotion.
Pastor Austin Medley shares a powerful message titled "No Other Name" from Acts 4:1-20. He reminds us that proclaiming Jesus’ name can bring opposition, yet it also strengthens faith and grows the Church. Salvation is found in no other name but Jesus Christ—the cornerstone of who we are as believers. And when we stand boldly in His name, God turns the ordinary into the extraordinary through the power of the Holy Spirit.
Pastor Bob’s message, “The Book of Acts: The Purpose of Miracles,” takes us through the story of Peter and John healing the lame man at the temple gate in Acts 3. We're reminded that miracles reveal God’s power and compassion, pointing us to Jesus and the transforming work of faith.Pastor Bob emphasizes that miracles authenticate the gospel and call us to repentance, a continual turning toward God that brings renewal and “times of refreshing.” He also challenges us to live with compassion, responding to the needs around us and becoming instruments of hope and healing in our community.
Pastor Bob’s message, “The Book of Acts: SAME TEAM: Musings on the First Church,” Draws from Acts 2:41-47, where he reminds us of the unity, shared mission, and deep sense of community that defined the early church. Pastor Bob encourages us to live out that same spirit today, devoting ourselves to teaching, fellowship, breaking of bread, and prayer, so we can grow together in faith and purpose.
Pastor Bob’s message, “The Book of Acts: The Word & Power Church,” highlights the transformative role of preaching in the life of the early church and in our lives today. Drawing from Acts 2, he reminds us that preaching is God’s chosen means to awaken hearts and change lives, just as Peter’s sermon led to the salvation of 3,000 souls. Pastor Bob emphasizes that true power comes from Scripture itself, not from stories or opinions, and urges us to keep every message centered on Jesus—the source of our hope, redemption, and life.
In week two of our study of the Book of Acts, Pastor Bob shared a powerful message from Acts 2 titled The Jesus Revolution. He reflected on the transformative events of Pentecost, when the Holy Spirit ignited a movement that continues to shape our lives today. Pastor Bob reminded us that Pentecost fulfilled God’s divine plan, marked the supernatural birth of the Church, and revealed God’s mercy and grace through the outpouring of His Spirit, calling us to carry that same fire forward in the ongoing Jesus Revolution.
This past Sunday, Pastor Bob delivered another sermon in his "Reasons I Believe" series, titled "The Resurrection of Jesus Christ." We explored the profound impact of Jesus' resurrection and its significance for us today. He guided us through Acts 1:1-9, emphasizing the Holy Spirit's pivotal role in the early church and our lives.Pastor Bob shared how the resurrection of Jesus, confirmed by the empty tomb and eyewitnesses, stands as the foundation of our faith, transforming lives and empowering believers to share the Gospel. He reminded us that the Holy Spirit continues to guide and energize the church today, calling us to step out in faith and carry the message of hope to the world.
Pastor Bob Guaglione concluded his Family Matters series with a message titled “10 Things I Know About Family.” He reminded us that family is a divine institution designed by God as the foundation of both society and spiritual life. Strong, faith-centered families create strong communities, where God’s love and purpose can be experienced daily through our relationships. He emphasized that navigating the challenges of family life requires the guidance of the Holy Spirit, who empowers us to serve one another selflessly, offer grace, and grow together in faith. Pastor Bob also highlighted the transformative power of forgiveness, explaining that it restores unity, brings healing, and allows us to experience true peace. By releasing resentment and extending grace, we reflect Christ’s love within our homes and strengthen the spiritual bond that holds our families together. He finished the series by bringing his wife, Monica, on stage to talk about how they practiced certain family values in their home
This past Sunday, Pastor Bob Guaglione continued his Family Matters series with a message titled “Under Siege: The Attack on the Family.” Drawing from Ephesians 6:1–4, he reminded us that families are the cornerstone of spiritual growth, much like seminaries where faith is taught and lived out. Pastor Bob encouraged us to stand firm against modern challenges by holding to biblical principles, nurturing our households with love and respect, and broadening our view of family to include all who are united in Christ.
This past Sunday, we welcomed back author and speaker Michael Thompson for the second week of our Family Matters series. In his message, Raising Arrows, Michael reminded us that family is God’s idea and children are His gift (Psalm 127). He encouraged us to view parenting as an opportunity to guide and advocate for our children, speaking life into their identities. Above all, he stressed that we mirror the power of the unconditional love of God, our children should know they’re loved for who they are, not what they do.
Pastor Bob's message Family Matters Part 1: God's Blueprint explored how families can thrive by following God's divine design, drawing from Psalm 127's reminder that "Unless the Lord builds the house, they labor in vain who build it." He emphasized three key principles: aligning our family life with God's blueprint to build strong, resilient households; establishing core values to guide families through life's challenges while raising children who know and love God; and creating homes that serve as nurturing centers of spiritual, emotional, and intellectual growth where open communication and support flourish.
This past Sunday Anna Walker-Roberts shared a teaching from the Book of James, weaving together her personal journey of faith, the call to embrace humility, and the challenge to live out faith through action. She shared how unexpected paths in her life led to deeper trust in Jesus, reminded us through James 4:10 that humility means relying on God and valuing others above ourselves, and urged us to be doers of the Word, actively putting our faith into practice with humility and purpose.
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