Watermark Sunday Messages

Explore the profound theology of Christmas through Philippians 2, where Jesus, fully God, humbles Himself by becoming human. Dive into the meaning of His kenosis, the essence of His servitude, and the significance of His sacrificial death. Learn how His obedience is a powerful invitation for us to embody humility during the holiday season. This discussion highlights the transformative power of Christ’s love and the personal call for everyone to acknowledge Jesus as Lord, urging listeners to reflect His sacrifice in everyday life.

2 Corinthians 5 shows us how to be a bright and attractive light for Jesus in a dark world.

Discover the transformative power of Romans 5, where listeners learn about the incredible gifts of grace through Christ. From understanding justification and reconciliation with God to exploring the hope born from suffering, this discussion highlights the joy of being declared innocent. The episode emphasizes God's love demonstrated through Christ’s sacrifice and the peace believers can cherish. Finally, an inspiring call to surrender and embrace salvation invites everyone into a life filled with divine blessings.

In this week’s message, Timothy Ateek taught through the book of Acts and highlighted ten characteristics that defined the early Christian church.

This discussion dives deep into the troubling reality of abuse, particularly in marriages. It emphasizes God's compassionate view of the oppressed and highlights various forms of abuse, from physical to emotional. The message reassures victims that God sees and provides for them. It challenges abusers with biblical truths about repentance and transformation. The conversation extends to the church community, encouraging supportive responses and practical actions. Ultimately, it offers hope for healing and redemption for all affected.

Gregg Matte, Senior Pastor of Houston’s First Baptist Church, taught on Matthew 7:24-29, where Jesus finishes the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus teaches the people that he is the solid rock and a firm foundation, unlike anything else we may attempt to build upon.

In Luke 24, we’re reminded that it’s possible to be around Jesus without truly seeing him. But when the Spirit opens our eyes through the Word, we see him clearly, and seeing Jesus always leads to worship.

Time with Jesus must come before service for Jesus. When we sit with Jesus, our service becomes joyful, Spirit-led, and rooted in love—not frustration or self-reliance.

Chip Ingram joined us on Sunday to remind us that just as we have dreams in our hearts for our children, so does Jesus for his Church. He longs to see high-impact churches across the globe. When his children become mature disciples, his dream becomes reality.

TA continues our Year of the Word series by reminding us that when life feels heavy and overwhelming, Jesus extends a simple but profound invitation: “Come to me.” He doesn’t promise to remove every burden, but to give rest for our souls and refreshment that only comes from being with him.