City On A Hill Sermons

This morning, Pastor Damon preached a raw and redemptive word from the book of Hosea — a living picture of God’s relentless love.

God told Hosea to go get his wife back. Not after she cleaned up. Not after she repented. While she was still in the act of adultery.

That’s how God loves us.
Not after we’re fixed — but while we’re still broken.

Even though Gomer belonged to Hosea, he had to buy back what was already his. That’s what re...

Tonight, Pastor Damon delivered a clear and urgent word from Revelation 3 — a warning to the lukewarm. Not heretical. Not rebellious. Just… comfortable. And God says it’s repulsive.

We are at a cultural tipping point — a critical moment where compromise disguised as compassion is becoming normal, and the truth of God’s Word is being softened to fit in.

But God isn’t calling us to shame — He’s calling us to repentance, to zeal, and to...

“For we walk by faith, not by sight.” (2 Corinthians 5:7)

In tonight’s message, Dustin Justice reminded us that faith isn’t passive — it moves. It walks through fire, steps out onto water, and stands firm in the face of the enemy — knowing who we belong to.

Whether it was the Hebrew boys in the furnace, Peter sinking on the waves, or you fighting through your own storm — God is still faithful, and He’s never left your side.

✔️ Faith d...

In John 2, Jesus didn’t turn the water into wine until it was poured. The servants obeyed — and somewhere between the pot and the cup, a miracle happened.

Pastor Damon shared how he’s lived this truth — moments when he obeyed God, but walked away feeling like he poured out water. Like it wasn’t enough. Like he missed it.
But the truth? It was wine.
Because when Jesus steps in with His anointing, what felt like a failure become...

Life moves fast. Generations rise and fall. Achievements fade. Joy is fleeting. Over and over, Solomon cries out — “All is vanity.”

From the dust we came, and to the dust we return. We labor, we strive, we chase… and still, it can all feel like a fly banging against a closed window — frantic effort with no exit in sight.

But what if the point wasn’t the chasing?
What if the futility Solomon describes is actually a divine setup — t...

This message was a powerful reminder of who Jesus is — the brightness of God's glory, the exact image of the Father, and the heir of all things. From creation to the cross, from redemption to reconciliation, Jesus is not just part of the plan — He is the plan.

He didn’t just come to help you feel better — He came to make you righteous.
He didn’t just touch humanity — He became it.
He didn’t just start something in you — He...

Jesus didn’t come to patch the old—He came to bring the new. In Mark 2, He makes it clear: new wine requires new wineskins. Grace can’t be poured into legalism. Resurrection can’t be stitched into religion. And a renewed mind can’t function within a rigid, worn-out structure.

God is ready to pour out something fresh, but He won’t waste it on containers that can’t carry it. If you want the new, you must be willing to change form. Let...

Before you build, you count the cost. Not just the price, but whether you have what it takes to finish. Jesus isn’t calling us to start things we’re not equipped to complete—He’s calling us to build with His sufficiency, not ours.

Like the tower in Luke 14, what God is building in you is meant to withstand attack and see clearly in every direction. But we must be honest: on our own, we’re deficient. Just like Philip saw the crowd an...

In Ezra 3, when the foundation was laid, some wept and some shouted—but the noise blended into one mighty sound heard from far away. What some saw as loss, others saw as a beginning.

God speaks in Haggai 2 to the discouraged: Be strong and build again. Though it doesn’t look like it did before, His Spirit remains—and His glory will return greater than ever.

This message calls us to honor the past without missing the move of God in th...

In 2 Kings 4, Elisha didn’t just pray for resurrection—he became the vessel for it. Mouth to mouth, eyes to eyes, hands to hands—he aligned himself with the lifeless boy, and life returned.
Through Zoopoieo—a spiritual quickening—God awakens what we’ve given up on.
This message explores how divine contact through vision, breath, and work releases revival.
What once looked dead isn’t finished—it’s just waiting for the touch...

In this message, Pastor Damon Davis explores what it means to be made in the image of God and how we are called to reflect Christ in our daily lives. Drawing from Colossians 3 and Genesis 1, he reminds us that transformation begins not with behavior, but with beholding. Just as Moses’ face was changed on the mountain, we too are changed when we look to Jesus. This sermon challenges believers to walk in the renewal of the "new ...