“Paraphrase of Jesus calming the storm — “Jesus in the storm, in the boat with the disciples… He’s in your storm.””
Ken Furlough preaches from Mark 5 showing that Jesus brings deliverance and then sends the delivered as messengers; the sermon includes multiple personal testimonies and a call for believers to share their transformed lives as seeds of the gospel.
“Rescued the disciples who were trapped in a boat during a violent storm (Jesus calms the storm).”
A sermon on how God is sovereignly at work with dramatic, last-minute interventions — ‘last-minute saves’ — illustrated from Scripture and personal testimony, emphasizing persistent prayer, obedience to God’s instructions, and trust in His timing, with the resurrection as the ultimate last-minute save.
“There was a storm, Jesus slept, then woke and said 'Peace, be still,' and the wind and waves obeyed him.”
Arik Hayes preaches on 'honor' as a central Christian ethic — an 'authentic weight' — calling believers to choose honor ahead of feelings by honoring God, His Word, leaders, spouses, and children. He contrasts genuine honor with lip service, explains its protective and formative effects, and gives practical steps (Scripture, community, submission, refusing revenge) for growing in honor.
“Paraphrase of the storm on the sea where the disciples feared for their lives and Jesus was asleep on a cushion/pillow.”
A Sunday night sermon using the Jesus-and-Peter walking-on-water account to teach that trials are teachable moments: tests reveal and build faith, God is present in storms, His provision is more than enough, and believers must keep their eyes on Jesus rather than be distracted by fear or self-focus. The message included testimony, calls to prayer and salvation, and practical exhortations to be intentional in trust and faith.
Showing the 4 most recent — 1 more sermon in church libraries reference this verse.
