Atlantic Gospel Hour

Is it possible for a nation to become so calloused that it ignores God’s voice entirely? In this powerful message from Micah 1:1–7, Alex Kremer explores the sobering warning God gave to Israel—and how it echoes urgently in our lives today. This isn’t just ancient prophecy; it’s a mirror for our generation.
We see God's holiness, His intolerance of sin, and His deep desire for repentance. Alex shows us how this Old Testament text speaks to the church, to families, and to each of us—calling us to examine where we've grown numb or complacent.
If you’ve ever wondered how God responds to rebellion—or how we’re meant to live in light of His justice—this sermon will sharpen your spiritual awareness and challenge you to action. Don’t ignore the warning signs. This message is your opportunity to respond with humility, repentance, and renewed devotion.

Who is your neighbor—really? In this message, Doug Schorle walks us through Jesus' parable of the Good Samaritan in Luke 10:25–37, reframing our understanding of neighborly love through the lens of mercy, action, and grace. Drawing on the familiar question posed to Jesus, “And who is my neighbor?”, Doug explores how this story flips our assumptions and challenges us to show compassion even when it's inconvenient or uncomfortable.
This sermon is more than a call to kindness—it's a wake-up call to live a life of active, Christ-like love. Whether you're feeling spiritually stagnant or wondering how to live out your faith in real, tangible ways, this message offers clarity and conviction.
Expect practical application, biblical depth, and a fresh perspective on what it means to love others in a culture of convenience and division. You’ll walk away with clear steps for embodying the gospel in your everyday relationships.

Is it possible to know Scripture and still miss the point? In this powerful message, Alex Kremer takes us deep into the book of Galatians, warning against losing sight of the Gospel amid religious routines, rituals, or rigid expectations. Using the vivid analogy of missing the forest for the trees, we’re challenged to examine our focus—are we holding tightly to the core of the Gospel, or have we become distracted by lesser things?
This sermon will guide you to reevaluate your walk with Christ, recenter on grace, and reject performance-based spirituality. You'll come away encouraged to see the beauty of the Gospel anew, freed from legalism and empowered by God’s unchanging truth. If you’re weary of doing “all the right things” but feel spiritually dry—this is the reset your heart needs.

In this New Year challenge, Alex Kremer calls believers to spiritual self-examination through the lens of Revelation 2:1–7 and Hebrews 5. Speaking directly to the church and the individual, Alex outlines how we can subtly shift from vibrant, Christ-centered living to mechanical obedience—losing our intimacy with the Lord along the way. But God, in His mercy, invites us back: “Remember where you’ve fallen. Repent. Do the things you did at first.”
This message offers practical ways to take spiritual inventory, make godly resolutions, and re-align your life with what truly matters. Whether you're a church leader or a quiet disciple, this is your call to return to love-driven faith and service.

Is your faith a private belief or a public lifestyle? In this powerful conclusion to Colossians, Doug Schorle unpacks Paul’s final exhortations to the church at Colossae—drawing out three vital applications for the believer’s life: a life rooted in prayer, lived out in the public square, and nourished by community.
From Paul’s intimate instructions to his ministry partners, we’re reminded that Christianity was never meant to be a solo endeavor. Doug urges us to start the new year not with resolutions, but with reorientation—placing Christ at the center of every prayer, interaction, and relationship.
If you’ve been wondering how to walk more faithfully in your spiritual life, this sermon offers both encouragement and clear direction. Come away equipped to step into the new year with confidence, connection, and conviction—grounded in biblical truth and real community.

What if the lyrics of your favorite Christmas hymn contained the clearest message of the Gospel? In this Christmas message, Alex Kremer unpacks the powerful theology behind “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.” Each line of the song serves as a springboard to explore the birth of Jesus Christ—not just as a historical moment, but as the divine intervention that offers peace between God and man. With Scripture as the foundation, Alex ties the lyrics to God’s redemptive plan, reminding us that the manger is more than a symbol of humility—it’s a declaration of hope.
Whether you’ve sung this carol for years or are hearing it for the first time, this sermon will open your eyes to the truth it proclaims: Jesus came not just to be born, but to die and rise so that we might truly live. If you’re wondering why Christmas matters—this message will show you.

Who is the Child born in Bethlehem? This isn’t just a seasonal curiosity—it’s the most important question you’ll ever answer. In this Christmas sermon, speaker Stefan Johnson uses the beloved hymn “What Child Is This?” as a springboard into a rich exploration of Scripture, focusing on the identity of Jesus Christ.
Pulling from multiple passages in both the Old and New Testaments, including the birth narratives and prophetic foretellings, Stefan unpacks the wonder, majesty, and divinity of Christ. More than a baby in a manger, Jesus is King, Redeemer, Shepherd, Judge, and Savior—each title revealing the layers of God’s love and purpose for humanity.
If you’ve ever sung the words “What Child is This?” without grasping the full weight behind them, this message will help you see Jesus with new eyes—and renew your wonder this Christmas.

What do you boast in—your achievements, status, or morality? In Galatians 6:11–18, the Apostle Paul ends his letter with a thunderous declaration: “Far be it from me to boast except in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ.” In this sermon, Alex Kremer walks us through Paul’s final words and reminds us that nothing in this world—religion, rule-keeping, or recognition—can save or satisfy like Christ. You’ll be challenged to examine your own identity, where your confidence lies, and whether you're truly living by grace or trying to earn God's favor. If you’ve been weary from striving, this message points you to the only boast that matters: the finished work of Jesus. Freedom, peace, and purpose flow from that one source.
Let this passage re-center your heart on the gospel and renew your joy in what Christ has done for you.

Are you certain about what you believe—or do doubt and confusion still linger? In this sermon, Grant Nelson walks us through 1 John chapters 2–5, unpacking the core truths Scripture reveals about God and how those truths anchor our faith. This message challenges surface-level Christianity and invites you into a deeper, more confident understanding of who God is, what He has done, and how we’re called to respond. Whether you’re a new believer or a seasoned follower of Christ, this teaching will renew your assurance and ignite your love for God's Word. Learn how knowing God shapes your identity, your obedience, and your assurance of salvation.

What’s growing in the garden of your soul?
In this sermon, Ned Brown walks through Galatians 5:22–26, highlighting the sharp contrast between the works of the flesh and the fruit of the Spirit. With deep pastoral care, he explores how love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control aren’t simply traits to aspire to—they're evidence of a Spirit-led life. More than a checklist of behaviors, these fruits are signs of divine transformation, rooted in surrender and empowered by the Holy Spirit.
If you’ve ever wondered how to truly measure spiritual maturity—or struggled to see these traits consistently in your life—this message offers both clarity and hope. Learn how to keep in step with the Spirit in a culture of distraction and division, and be encouraged that bearing fruit is not about striving, but abiding.