Living Stones Church

As part of our Waiting Well Advent series, this sermon explores how God’s love shows up in seasons of waiting—how He finishes what He starts, how praise grows deeper through silence, and how what God does in us is often meant to flow through us to others. Using the acrostic LOVE, we’re reminded that:
The Lord keeps His promises
Overflowing praise follows a right view of God's faithfulness
We become Vessels of God’s love for others
Jesus is the Enlightening Light, the Rising Sun who leads us 

Advent Week 2: Peace in The Pause. Peace begins with God’s presence, not answers. God welcomes honest questions and meets us in our confusion. God anchors peace in His unbreakable promises, not in our abilities. Peace arrives when we surrender, even when we don’t know the way.

In this Advent message, we learn from Zechariah and Elizabeth what it means to wait well and hold onto hope even in long seasons of silence. God is always working, even when we can’t see it yet.

A powerful look at the woman with the alabaster jar and what her story teaches us about extravagant worship—worship rooted in humility, emotion, adoration, repentance, and thanksgiving. Discover how true worship flows from “viewing God’s mercy” and offering our whole lives back to Him.

A look at Psalm 51, David's raw and honest prayer after being confronted about his sin.

The Rhythms of Remembering. Titus 3:1-8. Remember your story. Remember God’s kindness. Be careful to be devoted to doing good.

We open up Romans 12:1-2 to be renewed in our minds and make way for the Holy Spirit to do the transforming work.

The rhythm of personal time with God shapes and strengthens every other spiritual rhythm in a Jesus follower’s life. Don’t miss out on what matters most.

Remember the Sabbath day by keeping it holy. Have you ever thought...maybe the rhythm of Sabbath rest makes the other 9 commandments possible?
Andy uses some of John Mark Comer's book "The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry" to make a case for the biblical model of rest and giving a day unto the Lord.

What does it look like as believers to be known as encouragers? To speak life and hope into people's lives? Josh breaks it down for us and gives a framework for how the Early Church did this so well.