Canyon Creek Church Sermons

Revelation 12 pulls back the curtain and shows us the deeper conflict behind our world — a defeated dragon raging against a protected people. The cross of Christ has already secured the decisive victory, but the battle still presses in on the church today. Come see how this chapter strengthens weary faith, steadies anxious hearts, and reminds us that the enemy’s fury is fierce — but limited.

This Sunday we continue our journey through Revelation as we look at chapters 10 &11 and the unfolding story of the scroll, the witnesses, and the kingdom. God gives his Word to be received and embraced, calls his people to faithful witness in the midst of history, and lifts our eyes to the day when the kingdom of the world becomes the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ. Join us as we consider what it means to live faithfully now with confidence in the hope that is coming.

Part 15 in our Revelation series explores the Seven Trumpets (Revelation 8–9) and the fragility we all feel in a shaken world. These vivid visions show that history’s disruptions are not random chaos but merciful warnings from a sovereign Christ who hears the prayers of His people. When life cracks, will we cling to the identities we’ve built—or rest in the identity He has secured for us?

When the world feels unsettled and faith feels hard to make sense of, Revelation 7 offers a surprising word of hope. This passage invites us to see a God who is patiently at work, gathering people from every background and caring deeply for those who are weary and hurting. At the center is Jesus who understands suffering and gently leads His people toward healing, hope, and rest.

What is really happening when the world feels chaotic, unjust, or out of control? In Revelation 6, the Lamb opens the seals of history and shows us that suffering is not random, prayers are not ignored, and justice will not be postponed forever. Join us this Sunday as we consider how the Lamb rules, the Lamb hears, and the Lamb will one day judge—and why that is good news for weary saints.

In a world that feels fractured and unresolved, many of us quietly wonder whether anyone is truly capable of bringing hope, justice, and healing. In Revelation 5, we encounter a surprising vision of Jesus as both the Lion and the Lamb. The only one worthy to carry the weight of history and redeem what is broken. Join us this Sunday as we explore how Christ’s sacrificial love draws people from every nation into worship, unity, and lasting hope.

Come join us as we look at Revelation 4, a breathtaking vision of heaven where everything is centered on the glory of God. Together we will see a picture of creation and humanity fully alive and rightly ordered, doing exactly what they were made to do. This vision invites us to recover a deeper awe, joy, and zeal for the Lord.

Join us this Sunday as we continue in our series on the book of Revelation. In Revelation 3:14–22, Jesus addresses a church that appears successful yet has grown comfortable and self-sufficient. He exposes how prosperity can mask spiritual distance and calls His people to return to true fellowship with Him. This message invites us to open the door and rediscover the life found in daily dependence on Christ.

Join us this Sunday as we celebrate the story of the Magi who followed the light and discovered the true King. This passage reminds us that Jesus is revealed not only to Israel, but to the nations thereby inviting all people to worship and rejoice in His grace. Come and behold as we end the Christmas season and prepare our hearts for 2026. Happy New Year!

We all the love the story of the Christmas Nativity, with the angels, shepherds, magi, Mary, Joseph and baby Jesus. But our question this Sunday morning will be, "Did Jesus ever tell the story of his birth?" The answer is, while he never mentioned the Nativity scene that we love at Christmas time, he did speak of his advent in great detail. It was very important to Jesus that his listeners would know Who he is, Why he came and What response he sought from those who listened.

Christ was born to deliver the eternal peace that only He would be able to produce upon the cross. Invite your family and friends to attend this Sunday's service to enjoy a Christmas play performed by our wonderful elementary aged kids, telling the story of Jesus' birth. The performance will be followed by a sermon about the everlasting peace that brings glory to God.

Advent invites us to discover a joy that comes from resting in the hope of God. A joy that comes when God steps into the weary places of our lives and refreshes our hearts. Isaiah 35 gives us a breathtaking picture of Christ bringing renewal, strength, and everlasting joy. Come worship with us this Sunday as we reflect on the joy that only God can give.

This Sunday we continue our Advent series, Longing of the Heart, with a message from Isaiah 9:1–7 on the hope that breaks into our darkness. In a world filled with uncertainty, we’ll discover how God’s promise of a coming Light brings real confidence, not just seasonal optimism. Join us as we explore the kind of hope that can steady a weary heart and lead us toward the joy of Christ’s coming. 

This Sunday we begin Advent by entering the ache of longing. The longing for God to come near and make all things new. In a world that rushes toward celebration, Scripture invites us to slow down, pay attention, and name the places where we need His love to break in. Join us as we light the Candle of Love and reflect on the hope that grows out of honest waiting in Christ.

Join us this Sunday as we look at Jesus’ sobering words to the church in Sardis—a community with a great reputation, but a faith that had quietly fallen asleep. What does it look like not only to come alive in Christ, but to stay alive? We’ll explore how genuine spiritual vitality is cultivated over time, how faith passes from one generation to the next, and why healthy transitions in the life of a church family are essential for its ongoing witness. Whether you feel spiritually vibrant or spiritually tired, this is a timely invitation to wake up, strengthen what remains, and receive again the life Jesus loves to give.

Join us this Sunday as we continue in our series on the book of Revelation. In Part 7 we learn the message to the church in Thyatira invites us to grow in discernment. Learning to love deeply without losing the truth that anchors us. Jesus, with eyes like fire, sees both our faithfulness and the subtle compromises that can blur our devotion. Yet His call is full of grace: to hold fast, stay true, and trust that every act of quiet faithfulness will shine with His glory in the end.

Converting people is hard. In fact, it's impossible! So often our efforts in evangelism are frustrating, burdensome, or uncomfortable. This is because we're trying to do something God has not asked us to do! What if it didn't have to be this way? This week, Pastor Kyle Grow will share from Ezekiel 37 and show us how our approach to evangelism is driven by our understanding of Christianity. If evangelism is a burden, then your definition of Christianity is likely a burden too. But if evangelism is a joy, a privilege, sharing the news of the best thing that’s ever happened, then that’s probably because Christianity is a joyful participation in the best thing that’s ever happened too. We invite you set down your burdens and into this joyful participation.

The church in Ephesus was one of the best known congregations of the first century, led at various times by Paul, Timothy, and even the Apostle John himself. Jesus commends them for their steadfast commitment to truth, yet warns that they have abandoned their first love. Join us this Sunday as we listen to Christ’s call to the Ephesian church—and to us—when zeal for truth has replaced love for Him and for one another.