Sermon Series

About the Series

April-May 2026

Generosity is more than something God asks of us—it is who He is. In this series, we’ll explore how generosity flows from the very character of God and is ultimately revealed through Jesus. From the abundance of creation to the sacrifice of the cross, Scripture shows a God who gives freely, provides faithfully, and invites His people to reflect that same heart.

As we follow the story of the gospel, we’ll see how generosity becomes a defining mark of those who follow Jesus. It shapes the way the church lives, fuels the spread of the gospel, and transforms our hearts along the way. Jesus challenges our allegiance, calling us to trust Him more than the things we hold onto.

When we live with open hands, we discover something powerful: generosity leads to freedom, peace, and deeper faith.

Download the Generosity Journal

A guide designed for deeper personal or group study.

Messages in this Series

1 | Generosity is the Character of God
2 | Generosity is the Commitment of God
3 | Generosity is the Conduit of the Gospel
4 | Generosity is the Core to the Church
5 | Generosity is the Challenge That Shapes Us
6 | Generosity is the Calling That Brings Peace

Kris Stout - June 15, 2025

Faithfulness

Scripture References: John 15:9-17

From Series: "Real Fruit: Outcomes of Transformation"

The gospel becomes visible in our lives through what Paul describes as “fruit” of the Spirit in Galatians 5. This fruit is evidence that the Holy Spirit is at work within us, shaping us to become more like Jesus. As we follow Him, we begin to reflect His character, both personally and in how we interact with the world around us. In our part of the world, we often think of Christlikeness as simply the absence of sin—or personal holiness. Instead, fruits of the Spirit point to a transformation that impacts our relationships, mirroring how Jesus loved and served people in a broken world. They tie Christlikenss to relationships. As we grow, we become less satisfied with the imitation “fruit,”—inauthentic lives that may look good on the surface, but can ultimately cause harm to ourselves and others, falling short of being who Christ wants us to be. Instead, the process of transformation leads us to desire genuine fruit that reflects our Creator’s design for us and for the world around us.

Message Outline

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