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Advent | Christ Our Light

Advent | Christ Our Light

“Christ Our Light” is a five-part Advent sermon series that will guide us through the story of Christ’s coming by reflecting on the meaning behind each Advent candle. Each message illuminates a key aspect of God’s redemptive plan—revealing how Jesus fulfills ancient prophecy, enters our world in humility, brings joy to the lowly, offers peace from heaven, and ultimately shines in the darkness as the eternal Light of the world.

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Showing items 1 to 10 of 1319

  • The Bethlehem Candle | Harrison & Lake Errock Campuses | Christ Our Light

    Luke 2:1-7

    In this second week of Advent, we focus on the BethlehemCandle, also known as the candle of preparation and peace. Bethlehem reminds us that God often works through small and ordinary places to accomplish His greatest purposes. The birth of Jesus shows that true peace doesn’t come from perfect circumstances but from God’s presence with us. As we look at the humility of Bethlehem and the faith of Mary andJoseph, we’re invited to prepare our hearts and receive the peace Christ brings.

  • Are You Preparing For Our King? | Agassiz Campus | Christ Our King

    Luke 2:1-7

    The Bethlehem Candle reminds us of Mary and Joseph’s journey to Bethlehem in preparation for the birth of the Messiah. Their obedient faith and Jesus’ royal lineage challenge us with the fact that we have a King worth preparing for - and he’s coming soon.

  • The Bethlehem Candle | Chilliwack Campus | Christ Our Light

    Luke 2:1-7

    God chose an unlikely place for the Saviour’s birth—Bethlehem, a small and humble town. It was not grand or powerful, but it was where God’s plan unfolded perfectly. The birth, ministry, and death of Jesus are all marked by humility.

  • The Light of Promise | Agassiz Campus | Christ Our Light

    Luke 1:26-33

    God’s promises are sure and true, piercing the darkness like a bright light. The prophets spoke of Jesus’ coming – the long-awaited fulfillment of God’s covenant faithfulness. This message centers on hope rooted in God’s unchanging Word – Christ as the promised King whose kingdom will never end.

  • The Purpose of Prophecy | Harrison & Lake Errock Campuses | Christ Our Light

    Luke 1:26-33

    When Gabriel appeared to Mary he declared the coming fulfillment of numerous OT prophecies, all to be realized in Jesus. The fulfillment of the promises demonstrate that Jesus is indeed the Messiah and that God’s faithfulness can be trusted.

  • The Prophecy Candle | Chilliwack Campus | Christ Our Light

    Luke 1:26-33

    Long before Jesus was born, God promised to send a Saviour. Through the prophets, He spoke of a coming King who would bring light to a dark world. For centuries, God’s people waited and hoped. Even when they couldn’t see how His promises would come true, God was faithful. The same God who kept His promises then keeps His promises today.

  • A Tale of Two Masters | Agassiz & Lake Errock Campuses | Standalone Sermon

    Matthew 6:19-24

    Money is an essential tool for accessing the necessities of life. But if we’re not careful, it can also become our master – a role designed for Jesus only. We must choose: Will Jesus be my Master, or will money? And when I choose Jesus, I choose His way – a life of generosity, investing in His Kingdom and laying up treasures in heaven instead of treasures on earth.

  • The Heart of the Giver | Harrison Campus | Standalone Sermon

    Matthew 6.19-24

    We are worshipers and what we do with our money is a key indicator of what we treasure in our hearts. Jesus pulls no punches; saying we cannot serve God and money.

  • A Talk About Money | Chilliwack Campus | Standalone Sermon

    Mathew 6: 19-24

    Money is necessary for all members of society; Christian and non-Christian alike. The way money is viewed and used, however, should look very different within the Christian community. Money should be used for God’s purposes as He is the ultimate source and owner. The way we steward His money ultimately demonstrates where we put our trust.

  • Do You Love Me? | Agassiz & Lake Errock Campuses | Standalone Sermon

    1 Corinthians 13: 1-3

    After the first encounter between Jesus and Peter after Peter’s epic failure of denial, Jesus bypasses a discussion on the actual denial (or action) and asks a penetrating heart question: “Do You Love Me?” It’s a strange question because Peter had already been following Jesus for three years and given up many comforts to serve with Jesus. Now he was faced to consider his motives. This is the theme of this weekend’s message. Do we love Jesus? Why and how much? Perhaps more importantly, would we be willing to change the motivation behind some of the “things we do” for Him (and others) to love rather than habit, ought, routine or fear. It makes a difference. And it’s important.