Verse-by-verse preaching with direct conviction.
New City Church is a sermon feed built around close readings of biblical texts from John, Ephesians, Isaiah, and Judges. The preaching is plainspoken, urgent, and doctrinal, moving from textual explanation to calls for repentance, belief, communion, and obedience to Christ.
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New City Church publishes sermon audio for listeners who want Christian preaching with a strong expository frame and little decorative padding. The basic shape is consistent. A passage is read aloud, the congregation is invited to stand in honor of Scripture, and the sermon proceeds through the text with application pressed into everyday life. Recent episodes work from John 20, Ephesians 2, Isaiah 7, and Judges 21. The center of gravity is Christ. The resurrection is treated as a decisive event that answers fear, unbelief, and the disciples' uncertainty. In the sermon on John, the locked room becomes a way to talk about the fear of being identified with Jesus, and the answer is the risen Christ bringing peace. In Ephesians, the focus shifts to memory, separation, Gentiles, the blood of Christ, and the mercy that brings outsiders near. That episode is especially blunt, using sharp cultural and political contrasts to argue that both liberal and conservative identities can be empty without Christ. The Isaiah sermon turns on Ahaz and the refusal to ask for the sign God commanded him to request. It becomes a warning against false piety, private strategy, and trusting one's own plan over God's word. Judges 21 supplies a stark diagnosis of life without a king: everyone doing what seems right in his own eyes. The preaching repeatedly names Jesus Christ as Lord, Savior, Messiah, and King, then calls for repentance and belief. Communion is not treated as an add-on. It often becomes the closing response to the preached text, with prayer over the broken body, shed blood, grace, mercy, and obedient sending. The overall effect is earnest, urgent, and confrontational in a recognizably church setting.
Made for: For listeners seeking doctrinally firm Christian sermons that move from biblical text to repentance, communion, and obedience. It suits those comfortable with candid cultural criticism and repeated calls to submit to Christ as King.
What sets it apart: New City Church stands out for its spare, forceful pulpit style: Scripture first, then immediate theological and moral application. The sermons connect ancient passages to fear, politics, unbelief, and national repentance without softening their claims.
Sermons and Teaching from New City Church - Highlands Ranch, Colorado. All of Christ, for All of Life.
Ephesians 5 meets patriarchal certainty and a football metaphor; press play if you prefer no hedging.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
John 20 moves from locked doors to communion, tracing fear, peace, and belief with plain force.
John 20 carries the sermon with a steady grip, moving through locked doors, Thomas's absence, and the risen Jesus stepping into fear with peace and wounds before the turn to communion.
This Ephesians 2 sermon centers remembrance, grace, and worship in a direct verse-by-verse frame.
This Ephesians 2:11-13 sermon keeps a steady focus on remembrance, distance, and the nearness that comes through the blood of Christ. It returns again and again to Paul's contrast between being far off and being brought near, while holding salvation out as an act of God's mercy…
Isaiah's promise of Emmanuel becomes a direct challenge to self-reliance, unbelief, and the plans people prefer to trust.
The sermon frames Isaiah 7:10-16 as a warning against preferring a careful plan to God's promise. Ahaz's refusal to ask for a sign is treated less as humility than as resistance dressed in religious language, and the promise of Emmanuel becomes the pressure point.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
A pastor delivers a sermon from Judges 21, calling for national repentance and faith in Jesus Christ.
Pastor Aaron preaches from Isaiah 7:10-16, examining the prophecy of Emmanuel given to wicked King Ahaz.
New City Church's sermon examines Daniel 2:1–12, where Nebuchadnezzar demands that Babylon's advisers reveal both his dream and its interpretation.
New City Church's “God's Marriage or a Pagan One?
New City Church’s “God’s Marriage or a Pagan One?
New City Church’s “God’s Marriage or a Pagan One?” interprets Ephesians 5:22-33 as a framework for Christian marriage, emphasizing wives’ submission and husbands’ protective responsibility.
New City Church centers on John 20:19-31, reading Jesus’ words “Peace be with you” after the disciples lock the doors in fear.
New City Church's "Therefore Remember" centers on Ephesians 2:11-13 and the command to "remember" what Christ has done for Gentiles who were once "separated from Christ." The speaker contrasts "monergism" with "synergism," saying God alone saves and that believers are "not part of the C-suite." He ties that claim to Abraham's covenant, the blood of Christ, and the move from being "without hope" to having hope in Jesus.