King's Way Sermons with Dale Partridge

In this powerful sermon from Genesis 3:14-19, explore the protoevangelium—the first glimpse of the gospel amid humanity's fall. God curses the serpent (and Satan behind it), declaring eternal enmity between the woman's seed and the devil's offspring. Discover divine irony: Satan attacks through a woman and a tree, but God redeems through a woman's seed (Christ's virgin birth) and a tree (the cross). Trace the holy war between two spiritual lineages—the elect in Christ vs. the children of darkness—and see how Jesus, the ultimate Seed, crushes Satan's head while suffering a bruised heel. A message of poetic justice, election, and triumphant redemption that echoes from Eden to Calvary.

After the Fall, Adam and Eve’s paradise turns to panic. In Genesis 3:8-13, they hide from God’s presence, gripped by shame and fear. Pastor Partridge unpacks why God allowed the Fall (for His greater glory and the display of redemption), how sin fractures every relationship, and why our fig-leaf excuses always fail. God’s questions aren’t for information but for confession. The only covering that works? Christ’s righteousness. A sobering call to stop hiding, own your sin, and run to the mercy found in Jesus.

Many Christians today want comfort without cost. Pastor Clarke says it’s time to remember what we were born for. In this fiery message from 1 Peter 1:3–9, he shows that faith isn’t fragile—it’s forged. Through the resurrection of Christ, we are born again into a living hope that endures the furnace of trials, secures our eternal inheritance, and fills us with inexpressible joy.

Pastor Partridge explores Genesis 3:1–7, exposing how the serpent’s deception and the reversal of God’s order led to the fall of humanity. Learn why disorder in the home and society reflects Satan’s ancient strategy — and how trusting God’s design brings restoration and peace.

In this sermon, Pastor Partridge unpacks six biblical implications of masculine rule from Genesis 2, showing how God’s creation order establishes headship, work, and companionship before the fall. From Adam’s formation to his responsibility in the garden, we see how divine design shapes the foundation for marriage, family, and human purpose. 1. Created First: Adam’s creation before Eve reveals a creational order that points to masculine headship. 2. Moral Responsibility: God gave the moral command to Adam alone, making him accountable for the spiritual condition of the garden. 3. Helper Fit for Him: Eve was created as a complementary helper, equal in value yet distinct in role—designed to complete, not compete with, man. 4. Naming the Animals: Adam’s authority to name creation reflects his God-given leadership and stewardship. 5. Eve from Adam: Eve being formed from Adam’s rib symbolizes unity, love, and covenant oneness. 6. Naming Eve: Adam naming his wife expresses covenantal headship and affection, establishing God’s divine order in marriage and family. Pastor Partridge concludes by connecting Eden to eternity: just as Adam was placed in paradise to work and worship, believers will one day serve and rejoice in the restored creation—free from sin, clothed in righteousness, and living in perfect fellowship with God.

This week Pastor Corbin began a sermon series through 1 Peter with a sermon titled “Hope for the Elect” from 1 Peter 1:1–2, reminding us that the Christian life is anchored not in despair but in unshakable hope. Drawing from Peter’s own story of failure and restoration, the scattering of the early church, and the covenant promises sealed in the blood of Christ, he showed us that our identity as “elect exiles” is secured in the eternal love of the Father, the sanctifying work of the Spirit, and the cleansing blood of the Son.

This sermon explores Genesis 2, moving from the broad sweep of creation to the intimate details of humanity’s origin. It begins by revisiting the Sabbath, showing how the “forever” command shifted from the Old Covenant’s Saturday to the New Covenant’s Lord’s Day, just as other Old Testament signs (Passover, circumcision) were transformed in Christ. The preacher highlights the personal name of God (Yahweh) introduced in Genesis 2, revealing His covenantal, relational nature. Humanity is uniquely formed from the adamah (ground), illustrating both our dependence on the earth and our moral responsibility toward it. The sermon stresses that while our souls are already redeemed through Christ, our bodies await resurrection, correcting misunderstandings of physical healing in the present age. Finally, Eden is portrayed as a real and beautiful garden—a place of delight where God provided abundance, aesthetics, and the Tree of Life, all pointing to Christ, the true source of eternal life. The message calls listeners to long for the future restoration of both creation and our resurrected bodies, while living faithfully now in the tension of the “already but not yet.”

This sermon unpacks the biblical foundation and enduring importance of the Sabbath, tracing its roots from creation to the new covenant in Christ. Beginning with Genesis 2, the message explains why a seven-day week exists, how God blessed and made the Sabbath holy, and why work and rest are both good gifts. It examines Old Testament commands, New Testament fulfillment, and the shift from the seventh-day Sabbath to the Lord’s Day—Sunday—after Christ’s resurrection. Pastor [Name] shows that the Sabbath is not abolished but transformed: a creation ordinance pointing to Christ, our ultimate rest. Listeners are challenged to recover the blessing of setting apart the Lord’s Day for worship, fellowship, and renewal as a powerful witness that time belongs to God.

Pastor Dale Partridge delivers a timely sermon on how the church should respond to the assassination of Charlie Kirk and the events surrounding it. He provides biblical insight and practical guidance on discerning God’s purposes in this moment and how His people can work toward renewal and the restoration of our land and nation.

In this sermon, we explore Genesis chapter 1 and the biblical account of creation. Pastor unpacks the meaning of “In the beginning,” the significance of God creating the world in six literal days, and how the order, design, and purpose of creation reveal God’s sovereignty. We also see the image of God in man, the blessing of fruitfulness, and the dominion mandate given to humanity. This message reminds us that life, marriage, and family are all part of God’s good design and that our world was created for His glory and for mankind to steward faithfully.

This sermon launches a new series through the book of Genesis, the “book of beginnings.” Pastor shows how Genesis grounds our identity, answers life’s deepest questions, and provides the foundation for the whole Bible. From creation to covenant, the fall, redemption, and God’s sovereignty, Genesis reveals not only where we came from but also why we need Christ and how God works through history for His glory. As we enter this study, we are reminded that to love the story of Genesis is to love the story of Christ Himself.

In this sermon, Pastor unpacks the riches of Christian worship by showing how the order of liturgy is not man-made tradition but God’s covenant pattern revealed from Leviticus to the Lord’s Supper. Just like the farmer who overlooked acres of diamonds beneath his feet, many Christians miss the treasures God places before us each Lord’s Day—His Word, confession, absolution, and the table. Through Scripture, we see that worship is more than routine; it is covenant renewal. God speaks, we confess, He forgives, and then He welcomes us to His table in fellowship and peace. This sermon calls us to raise our view of the Lord’s Day, to confess our sins specifically, hear God’s verdict of pardon, and joyfully come to His table as sons and daughters. Week by week, God spreads before us the riches of His grace—don’t miss the acres of diamonds He has already given.

In the closing sermon on Romans, we explore Paul’s doxology and the heart of the gospel: God’s power to save, the mystery revealed in Christ, and His glory made known among the nations.

Romans 16:17-23 reminds believers to guard against divisive people and false teachers. This sermon calls the church to be watchful, confront offenses biblically, and avoid those who distort sound doctrine—whether through legalism, flattery, or smooth talk. Division is compared to fire and gangrene, devastating congregations when left unchecked. Practical steps include addressing conflict directly, speaking well of others, and refusing to give a platform to falsehood. The message ends with Paul’s encouragement that God will soon crush Satan under the church’s feet, urging believers to preserve unity through the Spirit’s power.

In this sermon, “Give Like You’ve Been Forgiven,” Pastor challenges the church to examine their hearts toward money, generosity, and trust in God. Drawing from passages like Colossians 2, Ephesians 1, 2 Corinthians 8, and Malachi 3, he reminds believers that everything we have belongs to God, that giving is an act of worship, and that generosity reflects our faith in His provision. He exposes money as a rival master competing for our hearts, calls out modern cultural patterns of transient church commitment and minimal giving, and urges believers to anchor themselves long-term in their local church, investing faithfully in the kingdom of God. This message isn’t about fundraising—it’s about freeing hearts from the grip of money, responding to God’s lavish grace, and leaving a legacy of gospel-centered generosity for generations to come.

In this sermon, Pastor Partridge begins Romans 16 by diving into the rich, and often overlooked, personal greetings of Paul. He tackles the debated passage about Phoebe, the servant of the church at Cenchreae, and whether Scripture supports women holding the ordained office of deacon. Partridge carefully walks through the historical, grammatical, and contextual interpretation of key terms like diakonos, while honoring the faithful labor of women like Phoebe and Priscilla. This sermon challenges modern egalitarian interpretations, defends confessional orthodoxy, and calls believers—men and women—to diligent service in God’s kingdom. You’ll hear why every name listed matters, how proper hermeneutics protect the church, and why the ordinary saints are the backbone of gospel ministry.

Most churches have lost their voice. Pastor Clarke says it’s time to get it back. In this bold message from Colossians 3:16, he shows how worship through singing is essential, commanded, and powerful. It forms doctrine, shapes homes, and strengthens the Church. 🎶 Singing isn’t for singers—it’s for saints.

In this powerful sermon from Romans 15:22–33, Pastor Partridge explores the Apostle Paul's closing remarks and reveals profound insights into ministry, unity, sacrifice, and God’s sovereignty. Why was Paul delayed from visiting Rome? What can we learn from his unwavering mission to reach the unreached—even when it meant risking his life? We dive deep into Paul’s priestly view of ministry, his desire to bring aid to Jewish believers in Jerusalem, and the reality that even the most faithful plans are often redirected by God. This message challenges believers to embrace generosity, pursue unity across cultural and spiritual lines, and submit joyfully to the Lord’s will—even when our plans are turned upside down. ▶️ Perfect for those seeking a deeper understanding of missions, Christian unity, and what true obedience looks like in the face of risk and uncertainty.

In this week's sermon, Pastor Partridge opens Romans 15:13–21, marking the beginning of the epilogue of Paul’s letter to the Romans. He revisits Paul’s deep concern for unity within the early church—between strong and weak believers, Jews and Gentiles—and how that unity remains a vital testimony to the world today. Pastor Partridge also explains the importance of confessional faith, the value of pastoral reminders, and how Paul saw his ministry through the lens of Old Covenant priesthood—offering Gentile believers as a spiritual sacrifice acceptable to God. Through rich theological insight and practical application, the sermon challenges believers to see themselves as faithful ministers—whether in the home, workplace, or mission field—called to boldly proclaim Christ, trusting God to bring the increase. 🕊️ A powerful message on gospel-centered unity, the role of reminders in Christian maturity, and the priestly heart behind gospel ministry.

In this powerful sermon from Luke 8:16–18, Pastor Clarke explores what it means for Christ to be the light of the world—and how His Word is the way that light shines. Drawing deep connections between the imagery of lamps, light, and our hearts, this message challenges believers to take heed how they hear and to examine their faith in light of God's Word. Are you hiding your light under a bowl? Are the distractions and comforts of life choking out your faith? This sermon will encourage you to let the light of Christ shine boldly in every part of your life. Through convicting truth and comforting assurance, you’ll be reminded that even flickering faith is not forgotten by God—He who began a good work in you will complete it. Whether your faith burns brightly or feels like a smoldering wick, this message calls you back to a bold, examined, and obedient walk with Christ.