October 27, 2024 | “Worship: What Is Worship? Spirit and Truth” - Rev. Roberto Chaple and Charles Hodge
9:30 AM Service
Summary:
Worship transcends personal preferences and consumer mentality; it’s about offering our entire being to God as a living and holy sacrifice, aligned with Romans 12:1-2. This sermon explores how true worship is not about receiving but giving—giving our hearts, minds, and bodies in service to God, as guided by our values at New Hope. Join us in rediscovering worship that’s cooked not to our liking, but as God desires—a heart-made worship that transforms and aligns us with His will. Let’s break away from the consumer mentality and enter a worship that transforms and connects us deeply with God’s purpose for our lives.
Listen to and subscribe to the audio-only podcast with your favorite podcasting app below.
More Sermons
“God told the Israelites: Enjoy and celebrate your freedom in the land I give you… and every time you come to worship… “you and the Levites and the foreigners residing among you shall rejoice in all the good things the Lord your God has given to you and your household.” - Pastor Roberto
Are you ready to ask God's Spirit to restore your dry bones? Are you ready, I mean really ready, to ask God's Spirit to restore the dry places at New Hope? Where God's Spirit blows, there will be life.
Other Sermons from Pastor Roberto or Guests
Pastor Roberto Chaple opens Matthew 5:38-48 and walks through four of Jesus's hardest instructions — turn the other cheek, hand over your coat, go the second mile, love your enemies — and what they ask of us now.
You've heard it said that words are just words. Jesus disagrees. In this final message from the Words Matter series, Pastor Roberto Chaple opens Matthew 12:35-37 to show us that what we say is a window into what we're storing up — and that our words carry more weight than we've been willing to admit.
What happens when God keeps calling and we keep not listening? This Sunday, guest speaker Rev. Betty J. Bricker walks us through Amos 4 — a chapter about the mercy hiding inside hardship and the urgency of the only meeting that truly matters.
Pastor Roberto Chaple closes the Set Apart series in Romans 12:1-2 with a clear invitation: because of God's mercy, offer your whole life to Him and replace the patterns shaping you with practices that renew your mind.
Holiness can feel distant, but in Isaiah 6 Pastor Roberto Chaple shows that God's holiness meets us in real life with conviction, cleansing, and purpose. Watch the message and take this week's Awe Moment challenge.
Jesus warns that religion without transformation creates hardened hearts. In Luke 11, Pastor Roberto Chaple challenges us to examine whether our faith is outward appearance or true inner change.
What does it mean to live a life worthy of your calling? Dr. Elaine Friedrich unpacks Colossians 1:9–12 and challenges us to be filled, faithful, strengthened, and thankful.
Jesus didn't just teach truth—He made truth unforgettable. In this sermon, Pastor Roberto unpacks what it means to teach like Jesus, with love, authority, and everyday impact.
Storms don’t mean you missed your calling. In this Vision 2026 message, Pastor Roberto Chaple challenges us to stay the course, trust Jesus in the boat, and row toward the other side. Watch the video or listen to the audio now.
Even when life doesn’t look like we hoped, we can still say “Hallelujah Anyhow.” In this powerful message, Rev. Lavetta Pope invites us to praise God in every season—especially the hard ones.
In her Mother's Day sermon, "The Book of Ruth: Hope Reborn," Rev. Vicki Harrison explores the profound complexities of motherhood, intertwined with the enduring themes of loss, loyalty, and redemption, as illustrated in the Book of Ruth. Drawing parallels between the biblical narrative and the challenges faced today, she emphasizes that, despite the depths of despair, hope can always be found in God’s enduring presence and provision. Rev. Harrison encourages us to practice hope as a virtue, deeply rooted in God's character, and to believe in His unwavering love and care for us, no matter our current circumstances. This sermon serves as a reminder that our hope is not based on fleeting emotions but on the steadfast love of God, who is always working in our lives. For those feeling lost or heartbroken, Rev. Harrison’s message is an invitation to rediscover the transformative power of hope and to trust in God's plan for renewal and restoration. Reflect on your journey with hope by visiting our mission page and embracing the fullness of life that Christ promises.