King's Way Sermons with Dale Partridge

Pastor Dale Partridge walks through the height of the flood and the beginning of its retreat, revealing both the severity of God’s judgment and the certainty of His covenant mercy. As the waters prevail and then recede, we see a powerful picture of salvation—God carrying His people safely through wrath and into rest. Ultimately, the ark points us to Christ, who brings us through judgment and into the hope of a new creation.

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God’s patience has a limit—just as in Noah’s day, a time of warning gave way to a day of judgment when the door was shut. It calls us to trust God’s Word now, to live by faith like Noah, and to recognize that salvation is found only in Christ, the true Ark. While there is still time, we are urged to repent and enter in before the opportunity passes.

The Holy Terror of the Resurrection | Matthew 28:5–8

Most Easter sermons focus on comfort—hope, peace, and new life. And while that’s true, it’s only part of the picture.

What if we’ve been looking at the resurrection upside down?

In this sermon, we turn the resurrection right-side up and see what Scripture actually reveals: not just comfort—but fear, authority, and total allegiance. When Jesus rose from the dead, it wasn’t merely a victory over death—it was a public coronation. God declared Him both Lord and Christ, the One to whom every knee will bow.

This message walks verse-by-verse through Matthew 28:5–8 and shows:

Why the resurrection should produce both fear and great joy
How God comforts the righteous—but not the wicked
Why Christ’s death had to be real for salvation to be real
How the resurrection proves Jesus’ absolute authority
Why Easter is not just about hope—it’s about submission

The resurrection doesn’t just invite admiration.
It demands allegiance.

The question is not simply: Do you believe He rose?
But: Have you bowed to Him as Lord?

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In this sermon from Pastor Dale Partridge, we see how Palm Sunday marks the moment Jesus publicly revealed Himself as the promised King—but not the kind of King the people expected. In this sermon, we explore how the same crowd that shouted “Hosanna” would soon cry “Crucify Him,” revealing the fickleness of man and the wisdom of God’s redemptive plan. What looked like defeat was actually the greatest victory in history.

In this sermon on Genesis 7, we see both the severity and the mercy of God on full display. As the flood approaches, God calls Noah into the ark—a powerful picture of salvation, invitation, and covenant faithfulness. While judgment is certain and global, so is God’s provision for those who trust Him.
This message highlights the deeper meaning behind the flood: a foreshadowing of the gospel. Just as Noah was saved through the ark, we are called to come into Christ for refuge from the coming judgment. The flood becomes not only a story of destruction, but of cleansing, redemption, and covenant promise.
We are challenged to reflect on Noah’s long-term obedience in a corrupt world and to consider our own faithfulness. God’s patience is real—but it is not endless. The call is clear: trust His means of salvation, walk in steady obedience, and come to Him while there is still time.