Episodes

Monday May 18, 2026
Monday May 18, 2026
Paul’s teaching in 1 Corinthians 12 cuts against the mindset of isolation and consumer Christianity. God did not save believers to function independently. He formed the church as one body with many members, each placed intentionally and gifted for the good of the whole. Pastor Andrew Coleman walks through how the Father arranges the body, how the Spirit empowers it, and how Christ unites it. Unity in the church does not come from personality, preference, or similarity. It comes from belonging to Christ together.
The passage also presses into practical Christian living. Scripture calls believers to care for one another in tangible ways: bearing burdens, showing honor, serving faithfully, grieving together, and rejoicing together. A healthy church cannot survive on attendance alone. Biblical fellowship requires sacrifice, humility, and active love for other believers. This passage challenges Christians to examine whether they are strengthening the body or remaining disconnected from the work God designed the church to accomplish.
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Links to Sermon Notes & Answers:
➤Sermon Notes (Blank): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_09d7256eb8044adcbaf58e6afbfa5af7.pdf
➤Sermon Notes (Answers): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_a75032ec72ae421ea604ec1a81611760.pdf
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Monday May 11, 2026
Monday May 11, 2026
In 1 Samuel 1:1–2:11, we see the powerful story of Hannah’s sorrow, faith, and God’s grace in the birth of Samuel. Hannah carried deep personal pain through years of barrenness, misunderstanding, and emotional exhaustion, yet her suffering drove her toward God rather than away from Him. This passage reminds us that God sees the silent burdens people carry and welcomes the brokenhearted to pour out their souls before Him. Even when others misunderstand our pain, the Lord remains near and attentive to His people.
As God answers Hannah’s prayer, her sorrow is transformed into worship. Hannah recognizes that Samuel ultimately belongs to the Lord and willingly gives him back to God’s service. Her song of praise lifts the focus from herself to the greatness and faithfulness of God. This message also highlights the beauty and dignity of godly motherhood, showing how faithful mothers can deeply shape future generations for the glory of God. Above all, this passage points us to a gracious God who works through painful and imperfect situations to raise up worshippers and accomplish His greater purposes.
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Links to Sermon Notes & Answers:
➤Sermon Notes (Blank): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_3a3271d347cc47509e8743bdc291cea4.pdf
➤Sermon Notes (Answers): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_de1b4991bbdd43feb531b07e155a06a6.pdf
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Monday May 04, 2026
Monday May 04, 2026
In 1 Peter 5:6–7, Peter brings his letter toward a powerful conclusion by calling believers to a life marked by humility and trust in God. Writing to Christians facing real pressure and suffering, he reminds them that humility is the starting point of the Christian life. To humble yourself under God’s mighty hand is to surrender to Him fully and rest in His authority. This humility is not weakness but strength shaped by the example of Jesus, who humbled Himself in both service and suffering.
Peter also shows that humility changes how we handle both our future and our burdens. Instead of striving to lift ourselves up, we trust God’s timing, believing He will exalt us at the right moment. Instead of carrying anxiety alone, we cast it on Him completely. This is not denial of life’s pressures but a deliberate act of faith. The reason we can do this is simple and deeply personal: God cares for us. True peace grows when we trust His care, knowing the One who calls us to lay down our burdens is the same Savior who carried our sins and walks with us in every struggle.
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Links to Sermon Notes & Answers:
➤Sermon Notes (Blank): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_5a56670a6ed847e284040a8c5454182f.pdf
➤Sermon Notes (Answers): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_17cc13b2786b430dbfdc72743f0fa597.pdf
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Monday Apr 27, 2026
True Shepherds | 1 Peter 5:1-5 | Pastor Andrew Coleman | 04/26/26
Monday Apr 27, 2026
Monday Apr 27, 2026
In 1 Peter 5:1–5, Peter addresses pastors and elders while also instructing the entire church. Writing to believers facing persecution, he calls leaders to shepherd God’s flock with humility, remembering they serve among God’s people, not above them. Christ is the true hero and the Chief Shepherd, and every pastor is an under-shepherd entrusted to care for people who belong to God. Their role is to feed, lead, protect, and care for the church in the same spirit modeled by Jesus.
Peter also clarifies the motives of faithful leadership. Shepherds are to serve willingly, not out of pressure, eagerly rather than for personal gain, and by example instead of control. Their hope is fixed on the return of Christ, when the Chief Shepherd will reward faithful service. Peter then calls the entire church to the same posture of humility. Believers are to respect godly leadership, receive counsel, and submit to one another. The church is strongest when both leaders and members walk in humility together, all looking to Jesus, the perfect Shepherd.
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Links to Sermon Notes & Answers:
➤Sermon Notes (Blank): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_3d44ff535953424c9fc1e9f4748cec2b.pdf
➤Sermon Notes (Answers): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_06e0290f63c747b09e4231a1b68d2562.pdf
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Monday Apr 20, 2026
Monday Apr 20, 2026
This message from 1 Peter 5:1–5 focuses on God’s design for spiritual leadership and the importance of humility within the church. Writing to believers facing persecution, Peter turns his attention to pastors and elders, calling them to shepherd God’s flock with the right heart. Leaders are to serve willingly, eagerly, and as examples, not for personal gain or control. Their authority is meant to reflect the character of Christ, the Chief Shepherd, who laid down His life for the sheep. Faithful leadership is grounded in care, integrity, and accountability to God, with the promise that when Christ appears, those who shepherd well will receive an unfading crown of glory.
The sermon also highlights why this instruction is necessary. Scripture repeatedly warns about false and corrupt leaders who misuse authority, distort truth, or pursue selfish motives. From Old Testament kings and priests to New Testament figures and unnamed teachers, the Bible shows how harmful leadership can damage God’s people. These warnings point believers back to the standard of Christ, the perfect Shepherd who protects, guides, and sacrifices for His flock. In response, the whole church is called to humility. Elders lead with gentleness and example, and believers submit with respect, as everyone clothes themselves with humility toward one another. God opposes pride but gives grace to the humble, and this shared posture allows the church to stand firm even in a hostile world.
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Links to Sermon Notes & Answers:
➤Sermon Notes (Blank): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_1449c8b172c84b06a9d9e34b7ebedc00.pdf
➤Sermon Notes (Answers): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_a4a80ba3555e49ab9f425c64cc44d318.pdf
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Monday Apr 13, 2026
Monday Apr 13, 2026
What does Paul mean when he says he wants to know “the power of His resurrection” in Philippians 3: 10–11? This message explores how the resurrection of Jesus is not only a past event but a present reality for believers. The same life-giving power that raised Christ from the dead is now at work in Christians through the Holy Spirit. This is God’s power, not human strength. It is the power of the gospel, the power that brings salvation, and the power that transforms daily life. Through the Holy Spirit, believers are strengthened inwardly, guided in obedience, and shaped into the likeness of Christ as they walk toward the final resurrection.
The sermon also looks at how Scripture describes the marks of someone living in this resurrection power. There is a new spiritual birth, a sincere confession that Jesus is Lord, and an ongoing battle against sin. The fruit of the Spirit begins to grow, producing love, joy, peace, and self-control. There is a deepening relationship with God as Father, along with assurance and perseverance in faith. These evidences point to the Spirit’s work within. Because the Spirit who raised Jesus now lives in believers, they are called to live in that power, put sin to death, and walk in newness of life while looking forward to the resurrection still to come.
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Links to Sermon Notes & Answers:
➤Sermon Notes (Blank): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_1e4795fa93ad4959b2fb0d757c314eef.pdf
➤Sermon Notes (Answers): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_50de9ab5e6614d0198fa6c5ed02218c2.pdf
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Monday Apr 06, 2026
Monday Apr 06, 2026
On Easter Sunday, Pastor Andrew Coleman preaches from Philippians 3:8-11, where Paul describes his singular pursuit of knowing Christ Jesus as Lord. Drawing from Paul's Damascus Road encounter in Acts 9, the sermon establishes that Paul's goal was personal knowledge of Christ, not religious achievement, and that this remained his consuming aim through decades of ministry.
The sermon traces four dimensions of that knowledge: the worthlessness of every earthly ambition measured against knowing Christ, the reception of God's righteousness through faith rather than any law-keeping or moral effort, the resurrection power available to believers for daily life, and the call to share in Christ's sufferings as those identified with him. Pastor Coleman closes with the resurrection as the believer's ultimate horizon, grounding the invitation to salvation in Christ's own words from John 6:37.
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Links to Sermon Notes & Answers:
➤Sermon Notes (Blank): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_1668a443c5d64f389a23492a19efc587.pdf
➤Sermon Notes (Answers): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_186af9f551524d49a914733f5d6b39b8.pdf
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In this video:
Review of previous sermons in series
Main Points
Application
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Thursday Mar 26, 2026
Thursday Mar 26, 2026
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Links to Sermon Notes & Answers:
➤Sermon Notes (Blank):
➤Sermon Notes (Answers):
________________________________________
In this video:
Review of previous sermons in series
Main Points
Application
________________________________________
Subscribe to this channel to catch weekly expositional sermons from the Bible.
________________________________________
Explore more sermons and information:
https://www.sheridanhills.org/watch-new
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Monday Mar 23, 2026
Monday Mar 23, 2026
Suffering is not strange in the Christian life—it is expected. In this powerful passage, Peter calls believers to rethink how they view trials, persecution, and hardship. Rather than being surprised by suffering, Christians are reminded that it is part of God’s refining work. These “fiery trials” are not signs of God’s absence, but evidence of His presence—shaping, strengthening, and purifying our faith.
Even more, Peter calls us to rejoice in suffering. Why? Because suffering for Christ means we are sharing in His life now and will share in His glory later. What the world sees as rejection, God calls blessing. At the same time, this passage draws an important line: not all suffering is the same. Suffering for sin brings shame—but suffering for righteousness brings honor and glorifies God.
Ultimately, believers are called to trust deeply and live faithfully. We must entrust our souls to a faithful Creator, and keep doing good. This message reminds us that suffering is not punishment for the believer; rather, it is preparation. And through it all, God is at work, leading His people toward eternal glory.
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Links to Sermon Notes & Answers:
➤Sermon Notes (Blank): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_49e6fea0828c47ceb6b51f3a8456221f.pdf
➤Sermon Notes (Answers): https://www.sheridanhills.org/_files/ugd/30fec2_f0fc85a3d3174d28b4b6e38affbb8eac.pdf
________________________________________
In this video:
Review of previous sermons in series
Main Points
Application
________________________________________
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Explore more sermons and information:
https://www.sheridanhills.org/watch-new
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Thursday Mar 19, 2026
Wednesday Night Recharge | March 18th, 2026
Thursday Mar 19, 2026
Thursday Mar 19, 2026
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Links to Sermon Notes & Answers:
➤Sermon Notes (Blank):
➤Sermon Notes (Answers):
________________________________________
In this video:
Review of previous sermons in series
Main Points
Application
________________________________________
Subscribe to this channel to catch weekly expositional sermons from the Bible.
________________________________________
Explore more sermons and information:
https://www.sheridanhills.org/watch-new
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