Chapel at Southeastern

Steve McKinion explores God's comprehensive work in salvation, from establishing peace with humanity to sanctifying believers and ultimately presenting them blameless at Christ's return. Rooted in God's faithfulness and grace, discipleship involves prayer, participation in the church community, and diligent study of the Scriptures.

This sermon delves into the essential questions of personal identity and purpose for Christ followers. Drawing on the apostle Paul's example in Philippians 3, John Ewart challenges listeners to discern what truly defines them and to pursue an authentic identity in Christ, shedding worldly accolades for spiritual transformation.

In this message, Benjamin Quinn explores Second Peter 1:12-15, offering insights on "dying well." He examines Peter's urgent, others-centered approach to his final days, contrasting it with modern anxieties about death and advocating for a confident, God-controlled departure. The sermon encourages a life and death posture centered on Jesus, fostering faith and hope.

Tim Akin explores Jesus' teaching in John 15, presenting him as the true vine and emphasizing the critical importance of believers abiding in him. Through this continuous fellowship and obedience to Christ's commands, followers produce spiritual fruit, demonstrating their complete dependence on him for a life of purpose.

This sermon explores the profound implications of Jesus's resurrection, asserting that it unequivocally demonstrates his divine attributes. Jamie Dew highlights how Christ's power over nature, knowledge of the future, fulfillment of prophecy, and ability to forgive sins are all affirmed through his rising from the dead, underscoring the gospel as humanity's singular hope.

Seth Polk delves into John 17, where Jesus defines eternal life as knowing God, the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom He sent. Knowing God through this profound relationship empowers believers to live for His glory, submit to His absolute authority, and faithfully follow His divine will in their lives.

Chief Justice Paul Newby shares profound insights on guarding one's heart, emphasizing the critical importance of a daily, intimate relationship with God through prayer, scripture, and fellowship. He discusses our calling as Christ's ambassadors, empowered to share the good news of salvation and address humanity's fundamental questions about identity, purpose, and destiny.

David Platt explores Jesus' call to follow him and make disciples of all nations, as presented in Matthew 4:19 and Matthew 28. He challenges modern Christian complacency, advocating for a radical abandonment to Christ's glory, joyful dependence on his grace, and urgent obedience to his global mission.

Pastor Mark Johnson reflects on his 37 years in ministry, drawing crucial lessons from Paul's Second Timothy on how to "finish well" in one's calling. He outlines three requirements: living for Christ to be ready for death, living in community for support in life, and living with faithfulness to make a lasting impact for God.

Nate Akin delivers a compelling message from Mark 9, contrasting worldly definitions of greatness with the countercultural call of God's kingdom. He emphasizes that true glory is found in humility and sacrificial service, epitomized by the cross and prioritizing the needs of others. This sermon challenges believers to pursue a different kind of greatness, seeking our Savior's commendation rather than worldly acclaim.