Remembering God's Faithfulness

Our Youth share a message on living out faith through action rather than just words. Drawing from Deuteronomy 7:8–9 and 1 John 3:16–18, they address common cultural stereotypes of Christians and emphasizes how Jesus modeled active love by serving others. they also reflects on her personal journey through middle school loneliness and how real community showed her God's love in action. firsthouston.church

In a world of constant churn and change, where can we find solid ground? Drawing from Joshua 4, Pastor Lindsay explores how God instructed the Israelites to build a stone memorial after crossing the Jordan River so future generations would remember His steadfast grace. From family traditions and beloved tokens to sacraments like Baptism and Communion, we are invited to build "stone piles" of memory in our own lives. Discover how remembering God’s past faithfulness provides us with strength for today and unwavering hope for tomorrow. firsthouston.church

In this message, Pastor Lindsay explores Ezekiel's powerful vision of the river of life flowing from the temple into the desert and the Dead Sea (Ezekiel 47:1-12). Even when life feels completely dry, broken, or hopeless—our own "Dead Sea"—God's presence and the Holy Spirit can bring renewal and flourishing where we least expect it. firsthouston.church

Pastor Lindsay explores a fresh look at the story of Daniel in "Daniel and the Kneeling Prayer." Instead of just focusing on the lions' den, we examine the daily spiritual habits that gave Daniel the courage and resilience to stand strong through decades of leadership and adversity. Discover how building a consistent practice of prayer can become your own spiritual backbone when facing life's toughest trials. firsthouston.church

In this sermon on Isaiah 43:1–21, Rev. Amanda Davis explores how God claims, redeems, and deeply loves us through every changing season of life. Looking at Israel's journey through displacement and uncertainty, the sermon highlights God’s unwavering faithfulness and His call for us to step into the "new thing" He is doing. firsthouston.church

In a digital age marked by technological rapid shifts, anxiety, and deep polarization, unity can feel out of reach. But on the night before He died, Jesus prayed specifically for believers to be one. Pastor Lindsay explore's how true Christian unity isn't about uniformity, doctrine, or preferences, but about sharing in God's radical, equalizing love at the Lord's Table. Discover how living united in a divided world serves as a powerful, counter-cultural witness to Jesus. firsthouston.church

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In this sermon on Luke 15:1-7, Pastor Lindsay explores the Parable of the Lost Sheep and what it reveals about the heart and character of God. Drawing from personal stories, the warnings in Ezekiel 34, and historical context, this message examines how Jesus responds when we get overwhelmed and "nibble ourselves astray" firsthouston.church

In this sermon, Pastor Eric explores what it means to tune out the competing voices of the world and serve God whole-heartedly. Drawing from Matthew 6:24–34 and an illustration about training a puppy named Cowboy, the message shows how listening to too many masters causes confusion and anxiety. firsthouston.church

Pastor Lindsay explores the pivotal question Jesus asked his disciples: "Who do you say I am?" Just as our relationships with people evolve through the questions we ask, our relationship with Jesus deepens when we move from simply knowing about Him to truly knowing Him. By examining Peter’s confession, "You are the Christ"we uncover what it means for Jesus to be our King and how this foundation changes everything about how we live our lives. Join us as we look at the historical context of Caesarea Philippi and discover why answering this question is the key to a life transformed. firsthouston.church