This message unpacks the Third Commandment—“You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain”—by showing that it’s less about casual speech and more about integrity and representation. To take God’s name “in vain” means to carry or use His name in empty, false, or dishonest ways. The sermon challenges believers to live with reputational integrity so that God’s name is honored through our actions, our words, and our commitments. It also calls for reverence when speaking on God’s behalf, encouraging faith-filled obedience while reserving phrases like “God said” for what He has clearly revealed or confirmed. Ultimately, the message invites us to let our yes be yes, our no be no, and to live lives that faithfully and truthfully reflect Christ.

This message explores the Second Commandment—“You shall not make for yourself a carved image”—and challenges believers to examine how we still create “custom-made gods” today. Rather than shaping God into something manageable, predictable, or convenient, the sermon calls us to honor God as He truly is. It identifies three modern forms of idolatry: carving out parts of God’s Word we don’t like, creating a “mirror god” who reflects our own values and desires, and treating God like a contract or vending machine who exists to meet our demands. The message urges us to let God transform us instead of reshaping Him, to trust His will even when we don’t understand it, and to worship Him fully—without conditions, compromises, or control.

Pastor Jesse continued the Ten Commandments series by addressing the first commandment, "You shall have no other gods before me." Ps. Jesse discussed how anything that comes before our relationship with God becomes an idol, including politics, money and the need to be liked.

Ps. Jesse began his sermon series on the Ten Commandments by establishing the kinds of law and what the Bible says about them.

Special Guest speaker Reggie Dabbs is back at Eternity Church to share a powerful message about sometimes the struggles or inconveniences can be the protection God has for us.

This Christmas sermon, The Name of Jesus, centers on the power, meaning, and beauty found in the name of Christ. Drawing from Isaiah 9:6–7 and the Christmas story in Matthew 1, the message explains that the names given to Jesus—Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, and Prince of Peace—are not symbolic titles, but realities God intends Jesus to be in our lives.