Harvest Bible Chapel, Granger

Pastor Micah Klutinoty preaches from Romans 12:3-7 that experiencing the Spirit is most clearly seen in a humble, unified church where believers use their gifts to serve one another. Scripture calls us to distinguish between sound doctrine and disputable matters while remaining anchored in truth and guarded against false teaching. While God is still sovereign and able to work miraculously, He primarily builds His church through ordinary means, His Word, prayer, and the life of the body. His church is marked by clarity, order, and a focus on the gospel.

Pastor Micah Klutinoty preaches from 1 Corinthians 14:26-40 and shares that ​​corporate worship is meant to be orderly so that it builds up the church and brings glory to Christ. This requires intentional restraint and a willingness to submit to God’s authority rather than personal preference or expression. As we gather, we honor Him by following His design, His Word, and His commands so that everything is done clearly and for edification.

Micah Klutinoty shares in a special Easter message that salvation is entirely the work of God, saving sinners not through their works, but through His mercy, accomplished by His death and resurrection. Through this mercy, believers are washed and continually renewed by the Holy Spirit.

Pastor Micah shares how Jesus, who is God, saves sinners not because of their works but because of His mercy and love, bringing life to those who were once dead in sin. Through His grace, we are washed, made new, and renewed by the Holy Spirit. This salvation is offered to all who believe in Him, calling each person to respond in faith and receive eternal life.

Pastor Micah Klutinoty preaches from 1 Corinthians 14:20-25 sharing how a church that matures in truth will reflect that maturity in both its conduct and its witness, living distinctly from sin while clearly representing Christ to the world. As believers grow in both understanding and practice, their lives and gatherings should point unbelievers not to confusion, but to conviction and clarity about who God is. When the church faithfully proclaims the truth, it becomes evident that God is truly among His people.

Pastor Micah Klutinoty preaches from 1 Corinthians 14:1-19. We see that God cares more about building up His church than creating impressive spiritual moments. Prophecy is Spirit-prompted, Scripture-governed speech meant to strengthen, encourage, and comfort, and it must be weighed and kept under biblical authority. Because the gathered church is served best by understanding, we prioritize intelligible truth and clarity so God’s people can be equipped with sober, action-ready minds and steadfast hope.

Pastor Micah Klutinoty preaches from 1 Corinthians 13:1-13 that love is the foundation of life in the body of Christ and must shape everything we do. While spiritual gifts are valuable, they are meaningless without Christ-like love that is patient, kind, humble, and selfless. Unlike the temporary gifts given to the church, love will endure forever, making it the greatest and most lasting expression of the Christian life.

Pastor Micah Klutinoty preaches from 1 Corinthians 12:12-31. Because spiritual gifts are Spirit-given expressions of grace, every believer has a meaningful role in strengthening the body of Christ. In the church, no member is unnecessary and no member is superior, each person is intentionally placed by God and called to actively contribute to the unity, health, and mission of the church. Rather than living independently, believers are arranged together so that through their diverse gifts the whole body is built up.

Pastor Micah Klutinoty preaches from 1 Corinthians 12:1–11 and we see that spiritual gifts aren’t badges of spiritual status, but Spirit-given expressions of grace meant to help every member strengthen the church. These gifts come from the triune God and are given “for the common good,” blessing believers, building a dynamic witness, clarifying God’s leaders, and deepening unity and joy. Ultimately, the Spirit sovereignly distributes different gifts to different people so the whole body is equipped and built up.

Pastor Brent Thomas shares that Philippians 4:6–8 calls us to fight anxiety by making four intentional turns: pressure into praise, stress points into prayer prompts, pessimism into a grateful perspective, and our plans into God’s purposes. As we trust that His ways and wisdom are higher than ours (Isaiah 55:8–9; Romans 11:33–34), He replaces anxious hearts with the peace we have through Jesus Christ (Romans 5:1).

Pastor Brent Thomas shares how we have to live as God’s children, resting under the steady stream of His love and faithful care. Anxiety often exposes what’s happening underneath: like prioritizing physical needs, doubting God’s power, and grasping for control instead of seeking His Kingdom. But Jesus reminds us, if the Father notices every sparrow, how much more must He care for us.

Pastor Micah Klutinoty shares when God’s grace captures your heart, money stops being your master and radical generosity becomes a natural overflow. As we give with faith, God produces a harvest of righteousness and thanksgiving through us, impacting the world and bringing glory back to Him.

Pastor Micah Klutinoty shares that Christ’s grace makes us generous, and for believers, tithing is a faithful starting point. Practically, tithing trains us to put God first, trust Him as our source, grow in faith, connect our money to kingdom impact, and store up treasure in heaven.

Pastor Micah Klutinoty shares God’s answer to money isn’t poverty, it’s contentment in Christ. Money tempts us into the “more,” “worry,” and “loss” traps, but Scripture calls us to diligent, righteous living and a faithful approach to provision. True contentment can’t be earned by being rich or poor; it’s found in Christ.

Pastor Micah Klutinoty shares that greed deceives us into believing life is found in riches. But greed actually springs from discontentment and produces entitlement, covetousness, selfishness, and a false sense of eternal security. True wealth is being rich toward God and treasuring Christ above all and using our earthly resources to show how deeply we value Him.

Pastor Micah Klutinoty shares how money is a matter of worship because it reveals who or what we truly serve, shaping both what we love and who we obey. Jesus calls us to replace a horizontal love of money with a vertical love for Christ, viewing all we have as a gift from God to be used as a tool for Kingdom impact.

Pastor Wilson Green encourages us that because Jesus is the Son of God and our great High Priest, we can draw near to God in prayer with confidence, freedom, and honesty. We can pray effectively because Jesus went before us, honestly because He understands and sympathizes with our weakness and temptation, and boldly because He will give mercy and grace when we need it.

Jeremiah Canfield encourages us to consider our view of King Jesus. In his message on Joshua, he examines what a true heart toward Christ looks like and ultimately, asks the question: Are you fully surrendered to King Jesus?

Pastor Micah Klutinoty in Matthew 2:1-12 shows us how the visit of the wise men reveals Jesus as the true King of the nations by drawing people from afar, exposing hearts, fulfilling prophecy, and even threatening worldly, godless power while still a baby. Their costly, joyful worship confronts us with a choice: the King who humbled Himself to become a child is worthy not just of our attention, but of our whole-hearted worship and entire lives.

Pastor Tyler Downing in Matthew 1:18-25 invites us to honor the Lord by faithfully embracing the specific life He’s ordained for us, using Joseph as an example of compassionate justice, obedient faith, and humble recognition of his own need for a Savior as he names the child “Jesus.” He ties Joseph’s story to our own deep longings, echoing C.S. Lewis’ insight that desires this world can’t satisfy point us to the reality that we were made for another world, and ultimately for Christ Himself.