Soli Church Sermons

Pastor Jon Meenk preaches out of Psalm 32, showing that true happiness is found not in hiding sin or pretending we are righteous, but in confessing our sin and receiving God’s complete forgiveness in Christ. Through David’s words, he points to the mercy of God that lifts our burden, covers our guilt, hides us safely in Christ, and turns silent sorrow into shouts of joy.

Pastor David Deutsch preaches out of Psalm 87, calling the church to receive by faith the supernatural reality that God is building His eternal city now, even when it looks ordinary and unimpressive by sight. He warns against reducing faith to mere past belief or reducing the supernatural to apologetics, and urges the church to see herself as Zion: born from above, gathered by Christ, and established as the city that will outlast every kingdom of man.

Pastor Jeremy Haynes preaches out of Psalm 8, showing that God’s majesty is displayed in creation, in His use of the weak and humble to shame the strong, and in His calling of mankind to bear His image through faithful dominion. He points to Jesus as the true Son of Man who restores us to our created purpose, so that every ordinary part of life and work can be offered back to God for His glory.

Pastor David Deutsch preaches out of Psalm 87 for part 2 of the series, showing that the church is the city of God, founded upon Christ, loved by Christ, and destined to come in glory as the bride of Christ in the new creation. He calls the church to see herself not as a collection of individuals or families, but as the eternal city Jesus is building, rehearsing even now in worship and at the Lord’s Table for the final procession of Revelation 21.

Pastor David Deutsch preaches out of Psalm 87 for part 1 of a 2 part series, showing how this psalm appears as a sudden word of hope in the middle of Book 3’s deep lament, pointing beyond humiliation toward the glory and victory fulfilled in Christ. He explains that Psalm 87 belongs to the church today because in Jesus the nations are brought into Zion, given full citizenship in the city of God, and refreshed by all the blessings of the new covenant.

Pastor Jeremy preaches out of Psalm 1, showing that every person lives by a loyalty, and that the blessed life is found in trusting the Lord, delighting in His Word, and meditating on it day and night. He warns that the path of the wicked begins with a slow drift but ends in judgment, while the righteous are planted by God, known by God, and kept in His blessing forever.

Pastor David preaches on Psalm 147, showing how God’s people move from silence to song and how the return from exile restored not only Israel’s city and identity, but also their worship. He argues that Christians are a singing people because God sings over His people, Christ leads the worship of the church from heaven, and praise is the fitting response to the glory, goodness, and majesty of God.

Pastor David Deutsch gives a sermon on the 7 year anniversary of Soli Deo Gloria Church, reminding the congregation that Jesus is the Lord of the Church who both walks among His churches and warns that He will remove their lampstand if they persist in unrepentant sin. He calls the church to ongoing repentance from disordered loves, idolatry, and sexual immorality, encouraging believers to cling to Christ's forgiveness so that Soli Deo Gloria Church may remain a faithful witness for generations to come.

Pastor Jon Noyes preaches on Trinity Sunday, showing that the doctrine of the Trinity is not merely something to defend but the very shape of our salvation: the Father planned it, the Son accomplished it, and the Spirit applies and secures it. Through Ephesians 1:3–14, he calls believers to marvel at the triune God's work from eternity past to eternity future and to respond with worship, joining Paul's refrain, “to the praise of His glory.”

Pastor David Deutsch preaches out of John 20 on confession and absolution, showing how the risen Christ sends His church in the peace and power of the Holy Spirit to declare the forgiveness of sins in His name. Tracing the patterns of worship, sacrifice, and the mission of the church throughout Scripture, he argues that confession is not about earning mercy, but about receiving again the gospel Christ delights to speak to repentant sinners.