Sacred Songs: Psalm 19
Wellspring Church DFW
In this exposition of Psalm 19, we explore one of the greatest poems ever written, a three-part masterpiece that reveals God as the all-powerful Creator, the personal Lawgiver, and the gracious Redeemer. The first section shows how creation testifies to God’s existence and power, leaving humanity without excuse (Romans 1:19-20). Even modern scientists admit the universe “looks suspiciously like a fix.” But the created world, as glorious as it is, remains impersonal and distant, like the blazing sun that doesn’t know or care about you (Psalm 19:6). The second section shifts...
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Sacred Songs: Psalm 3
Wellspring Church DFW
In this pastoral approach from Psalm 3, we walk through King David’s darkest night—betrayed by his own son Absalom, fleeing Jerusalem, surrounded by enemies who say “there is no salvation for him in God.” Yet in the midst of sorrow, betrayal, and loss, David models a healthy way to process pain: acknowledge the struggle, turn to God with raw honesty, and abandon yourself to His mercy. This sermon tackles the lies Satan whispers when we’re wounded—“God won’t protect you,” “You have to prove yourself,” “You’ll never be saved”—and shows how the Psalms give us...
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Sacred Songs: Psalm 2
Wellspring Church DFW
In this message from Psalm 2, we confront the overwhelming reality of global conspiracy against God, and we discover that the God who sits in heaven laughs at it all. Written prophetically by David, fulfilled in Jesus, and still unfolding today, Psalm 2 reveals that no matter how dark the world becomes, God’s chosen King is already on the throne. The nations may plot, the rulers may conspire, but God’s wrath waits patiently until suddenly, He brings judgment. This sermon tackles the seductive power of conspiracy theories, preying on our distrust of authority, our sense of justice, and most...
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Guest Speaker - Zac Tsai: Seeking Christ's Glory and Protection (John 17:1-19)
Wellspring Church DFW
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Gospel of the Kingdom: A Tree is Known by its Fruits (Matt. 12:33-37)
Wellspring Church DFW
In this message from Matthew 12:33-37, we confront a dangerous trend in the modern church: confusing spiritual gifts with spiritual fruit. Jesus warned the Pharisees—and us—that a tree is known by its fruit, not by its giftedness, popularity, or power. Yet today, the church overlooks leaders who display the works of the flesh (sexual immorality, anger, division, greed) simply because they seem anointed with prophetic power or miraculous gifts. Drawing from Galatians 5 and 1 Corinthians 13, we discover that it’s possible to prophesy, heal, and build massive ministries while producing...
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Easter According to Mary
Wellspring Church DFW
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Gospel of the Kingdom: The Unforgivable Sin (Matt. 12:29-32)
Wellspring Church DFW
In this sobering yet hopeful message on Matthew 12:29-32, we tackle the most terrifying topic in Scripture: the unforgivable sin. After Jesus cast out demons and the Pharisees accused Him of operating by Satan’s power, Jesus warned them about blasphemy against the Holy Spirit—the one sin that will never be forgiven. But what exactly is this sin? Is it refusing to come to Christ? Is it accidentally misidentifying a work of God? Is it committing a horrific act and feeling too guilty to return? Through careful examination of Matthew, Mark, and John, we discover that blasphemy of the Spirit is...
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Gospel of the Kingdom: A Kingdom Divided Against Itself (Matt. 12:22-28)
Wellspring Church DFW
In this message from Matthew 12:22-28, we witness the dramatic collision of two opposing kingdoms when Jesus heals a demon-oppressed man who was both blind and mute. The crowds recognized this as the work of the promised Messiah, the Son of David, but the Pharisees, unable to deny the supernatural power, accused Jesus of operating by demonic authority. Jesus responds with devastating logic: “If Satan casts out Satan, his kingdom cannot stand.” This sermon unpacks the critical difference between the temporary relief offered by pre-Jesus spiritual practices (like burning incense or speaking...
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Praying in Faith
Wellspring Church DFW
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Guest Speaker: Ross Appleton (Mark 8:31-33)
Wellspring Church DFW
info_outlineIn this third message of our Advent series “For Unto Us,” we dive into one of the greatest Christmas verses of all time—Isaiah 9:6—and discover that it’s not just about Jesus’ first coming, but also about His second. The ancient Israelites were waiting in darkness for a light that would bring joy, break oppression, and establish everlasting peace. That light came 2,000 years ago when God Himself entered the world as a baby in Bethlehem. But while Jesus has already conquered sin and death, we’re still waiting for the ultimate fulfillment of Isaiah’s prophecy: a world where war ends, peace reigns, and God’s government covers the earth. The problem is, it’s easy to settle. Just like the Pharisees and King Herod stopped anticipating the Messiah and missed Him, we can stop anticipating His second coming and start “going through the motions” of our faith. But when we live with eager expectation for the coming kingdom, everything changes—our worship, our struggles, our daily lives become infused with the sounds, smells, and spirit of what’s to come. This Christmas, don’t just celebrate what Jesus has done—anticipate what He’s about to do.