Is it really worth it to follow God when the wicked seem to win? In this powerful and hope-filled conclusion to the book of Malachi, we see that God is not blind to injustice nor forgetful of faithfulness. He promises that the Day of the Lord is coming—a day when the arrogant will face judgment, and the faithful will leap like calves set free.

The same God who calls His people to remember and return also provides the mercy we so desperately need in Jesus Christ. This sermon unpacks the final words of the Old Testament, showing us how the story points forward to Christ, the true Sun of Righteousness, who brings healing in His wings.

Have you ever wondered why evil seems to prosper while faithfulness often goes unnoticed? In this sermon, Pastor Mark explores Malachi 2:17-3:5, where God’s people questioned His justice and demanded answers. But instead of immediate judgment, God responds with something unexpected: a refining fire and cleansing soap meant to purify His covenant people.

Have you ever found yourself going through the motions in your worship? In Malachi 1:6–2:9, God confronts the priests for offering defiled sacrifices and leading His people into complacency. They weren’t outright rejecting God, but they were cutting corners, treating worship as a burden rather than a privilege. Their compromise wasn’t just personal—it was leading an entire nation astray. In this sermon, we explore what it means to worship God without compromise. True worship is not about empty rituals; it is about honoring God with sincerity, reverence, and truth.