img1 img2
Hello World

Welcome to our streaming page!

Click here to view the instructions
It's simple to watch our streamed programs.First, if it is past time for the stream to start, and you don't see any activity. You may have to refresh your page before it loads.
• Next, hover over the bottom of the page until you see the "Full Screen" symbol
• Click the symbol to expand the window to occupy your full screen.
• There are other symbols along the bottom of the screen you may want to familiarize yourself with.
• Finally, click the arrow in the middle of the screen and enjoy our broadcast!

Sermon Title: Listening to God's Silence; Luke 23:6-12

"Learning from Jesus' silence when Herod demands entertainment, to listen when God does not respond."

Recorded on: Sunday, 11/23/2025 at 10:00 AM

Click here to view the Rumble Stream
Click here to view the YouTube Stream

Description: 

Delivered during the Sunday Morning Worship Service, 11/23/2025. When Pilate learned that Jesus was a Galilean, he sent Him to Herod Antipas to be tried. Herod was ecstatic because he had long wanted to meet this famous Prophet and be entertained by His supernatural powers. A short review of Herod Antipas' weak character and moral degeneracy will help us visualize the scene that follows. For much to Herod's disappointment, Jesus not only refused to perform for him-- He would not utter a single word. We will analyze the significant fact that unlike the other judges in these legal proceedings (Pilate and the Sanhedrin) Herod's trivial and insincere desire for entertainment is the only time Jesus refused to say anything at all. When Jesus does not fill the silence with words or entertainment-- Herod fills it himself by mocking Jesus, dressing Him up in shining clothes and returning Him to Pilate. We will find in this a deeply damaging model that has been picked up by the church over and over again in the years to follow. When people demand that God entertain them with His supernatural Presence, quite often the response is silence. And rather than listening to and learning from that silence, they try to fill it with their own words, entertainment, and energy-- and then pin God's name on it. Like Herod, they gain nothing from the encounter, because they fail to listen to God's silence.