The Mission at Chapel in the Hills is to live and to lead others into a Christ-Centered life. Join Pastor Todd as he walks through the Bible, allowing God's Word to speak into our lives, equipping you with the Word for your day.
What does true repentance look like?
In 2 Chronicles 33:12–13, we see one of Scripture’s most striking pictures of repentance in the life of King Manasseh. After years of grievous rebellion against God, Manasseh found himself humbled by the consequences of his sin. In his distress, he sought the Lord, humbled himself greatly, and prayed—and God heard him.
In this sermon, Aaron Archer examines the nature of true biblical repentance. Repentance is more than regret over consequences or sorrow that life has gone badly. It is a humble turning of the heart toward God, acknowledging our sin and seeking His mercy.
Manasseh’s story reminds us that no sinner is beyond the reach of God’s grace. The same king who had led Judah into terrible idolatry was brought low, turned to the Lord, and discovered that the God he had rejected was willing to hear his prayer.
27 Sept 2026
1 Kings 19 | The Voice that Does Not Need to Shout | Mathieu Coran
In 1 Kings 19, Elijah has just witnessed one of the greatest displays of God’s power in the Old Testament. Yet only a short time later, he is afraid, discouraged, and running for his life. Alone in the wilderness, Elijah discovers that the Lord does not always make Himself known through the spectacular.
In this sermon, Mathieu Coran walks through Elijah’s encounter with God at Mount Horeb and the remarkable moment when the Lord reveals Himself—not in the powerful wind, the earthquake, or the fire, but in a gentle whisper.
“The Voice that Does Not Need to Shout” reminds us that God’s power is not measured by noise or spectacle. His Word carries its own authority, and His quiet voice is sufficient to strengthen weary servants, correct our perspective, and send us forward again in faithful obedience.
20 Sept 2026
Matthew 24:9-14 | Held to the End
Jesus warned His disciples that following Him would not exempt them from suffering. They would face persecution, hatred, betrayal, deception, and increasing lawlessness. Yet in the midst of those sobering realities, Christ gave His people a promise: “The one who endures to the end will be saved.”
In Matthew 24:9–14, Jesus describes the opposition His followers will face while also pointing to the preserving grace of God that enables His people to remain faithful. Genuine faith does not rest on favorable circumstances but continues clinging to Christ even when the cost of discipleship grows.
In this sermon, Pastor Todd Fletcher examines Christ’s warning about persecution and apostasy, the danger of false prophets and growing lawlessness, the necessity of perseverance, and the worldwide proclamation of the gospel before the end comes.
The Christian life is not a promise that hardship will never come. It is a promise that those who truly belong to Christ will be held to the end.
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