Atlantic Gospel Hour

Are You Trying to Finish by Works What God Started by Faith? What if trying harder is actually pulling you further from God? In Galatians 3, Paul calls out the Galatian believers with a bold question: “Who has bewitched you?” They had begun with faith—but were now trying to perfect themselves by works.
In this sermon, Alex Kremer unpacks Paul’s passionate defense of salvation by faith alone. Drawing from Abraham’s story, the giving of the Law, and the promise fulfilled in Christ, Paul reminds the church that righteousness has never come through rule-keeping. It’s always been about belief.
This message brings powerful clarity for anyone stuck in legalism, spiritual burnout, or the false belief that you have to earn what God already gave. You'll gain a deeper understanding of how faith connects us to the promises of God, frees us from the curse of the Law, and anchors us in the sufficiency of Christ.
If you've ever wondered whether you're “doing enough,” this sermon offers the freeing truth: Christ is enough—start to finish.

Are you living in grace—or just giving it lip service? Galatians 2 reminds us that the gospel is always under threat, not just from the outside world, but from within the church itself.
In this message, Alex Kremer revisits Paul’s confrontation with Peter and the ongoing battle to keep the gospel unpolluted by performance, tradition, or people-pleasing. This isn't about a theological disagreement—it’s about eternal stakes.
Paul’s declaration, “I have been crucified with Christ...” isn’t just a doctrinal truth—it’s a call to live a radically new life, fully rooted in grace and free from the slavery of self-righteousness.
This sermon will help you see the subtle ways we drift from gospel freedom—and give you practical clarity for standing firm in Christ. Whether you’re prone to performance-based faith or fearful of standing alone for truth, you’ll walk away with renewed courage to live fully in the grace that saves.

When everything crumbles—what’s left to say? Lamentations 5 is the final cry of a shattered people, and yet it pulses with one enduring hope: “Restore us to yourself, O Lord.”
In this message, Stefan Johnson brings us through the closing chapter of Lamentations, where the poet turns from documenting devastation to pleading with God for mercy and restoration. This final lament is raw, honest, and desperate—but it’s also deeply reverent. It doesn’t demand answers; it seeks the presence of the One who holds them.
This sermon will help you see that biblical lament isn’t about losing faith—it’s about bringing your deepest pain into the light of God's presence. If you’ve ever struggled with how to pray through suffering, or wondered where God is when life feels hopeless, this message will guide you into honest, humble dependence on the Lord.
You’ll walk away reminded that even in the silence, God invites His people to cry out—and that restoration begins with return.

What happens when even leaders go astray? In Galatians 2, we witness a powerful moment when Paul publicly confronts Peter—not over politics or preference, but over the very heart of the gospel.
In this sermon, Alex Kremer walks us through Paul’s defense of justification by faith alone and his refusal to compromise under pressure. Whether it was preserving gospel clarity before church leadership or rebuking hypocrisy in Antioch, Paul shows that the truth of the gospel must never be diluted—even by those we admire.
This message will challenge your understanding of grace, identity, and Christian living. Are you trying to earn what God has already freely given? Are you living by faith in the Son of God—or by your own strength and performance?
You'll walk away with a renewed grasp of what it means to be crucified with Christ and truly alive through Him. This isn’t just theological—it’s deeply personal. And it’s the gospel worth defending.

If your world shook apart tonight—what would be left standing? In Acts 16:25–34, a violent earthquake opens prison doors, but the real miracle is spiritual: a hardened jailer is transformed by the gospel of Jesus Christ.
In this sermon, Ned Brown brings us into the dramatic moment when Paul and Silas, beaten and bound, respond not with complaints—but with praise. Their unwavering faith becomes the catalyst for one man’s eternal rescue. The jailer’s desperate cry, “What must I do to be saved?”, is met with the timeless truth: “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and you will be saved.”
This message is more than a story—it's an invitation. Whether you’re searching for answers, battling guilt, or uncertain about your salvation, this sermon clearly lays out the gospel and the urgency of responding to it.
You’ll walk away with a deeper understanding of salvation by grace through faith—and the assurance that no one is beyond the reach of God’s mercy.

If God is loving, why does He allow suffering so severe? Lamentations 4 confronts this question head-on. Through the poet’s vivid imagery of Jerusalem’s destruction, we see the tragic consequences of a people who turned away from their God—and a God who could no longer withhold judgment.
In this sermon, Stefan Johnson guides us through the sobering realities of God’s justice. But rather than leave us in despair, Lamentations 4 opens a deeper understanding: God's punishment is not random or cruel—it is righteous, measured, and ultimately redemptive.
This message brings clarity to the character of God and offers a warning we dare not ignore. If you’ve ever questioned why judgment comes—or struggled with the idea of a holy God executing wrath—this message helps bridge the gap between holiness and hope.

The problem of evil and suffering in the world is one of the key issues in our modern age, especially as the world struggles to reconcile this with the concept of a loving God.  In light of the recent murder of Charlie Kirk, this question becomes even more relevant.  Kirk, known primarily as a conservative commentator was, more importantly, a faithful servant of Jesus Christ who boldly proclaimed the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
In today's message, we will explore how we, as Christians, can respond to such evil.  Our goal will be to develop a Heaven's-eye view of evil and suffering in the world.
Thank you for listening.  We pray you will be blessed as we seek to apply all of Scripture to our daily lives.

What happens when the gospel gets twisted? In Galatians 1:6–10, Paul doesn’t hold back—he expresses deep shock that the Galatian believers are turning to a different gospel, which is really no gospel at all.
In this message, Alex Kremer unpacks Paul’s bold confrontation and reminds us why the gospel of grace cannot be rebranded, revised, or reworked to fit cultural preferences. Paul’s words cut through the noise with urgency: any distortion of Christ’s finished work is dangerous, deceptive, and damning.
This sermon helps you identify modern-day “gospel distortions” and gives you the clarity and courage to stand firm in the true gospel. You’ll walk away with a renewed confidence in God’s Word and a sobering understanding of the stakes when truth is compromised.
If you’ve ever wondered whether sound doctrine really matters—or struggled with the tension between pleasing God and pleasing people—this message will challenge and encourage you in your walk with Christ.

What does Easter mean—not just historically, but personally? In this special Resurrection Sunday message, the Atlantic Gospel Chapel Leadership Team shares a series of gospel-centered reflections on salvation, the cross, and the empty tomb.
Through Scripture, personal insight, and pastoral wisdom, this collaborative message points to the heart of Christianity: that while we were sinners, Christ died for us—and rose again, offering eternal life to all who believe.
This episode moves beyond tradition and dives deep into the soul-stirring truth of the gospel. Whether you’re wrestling with guilt, searching for peace, or longing for hope, the message of Easter is for you.
You’ll walk away with a clearer understanding of why the resurrection matters, what it means to be saved by grace through faith, and how you can experience new life in Christ today.
Let this be more than a holiday—it’s an invitation to receive the greatest gift ever offered.

What’s the big deal about a few opening verses? When the Holy Spirit inspires every word, even an introduction is packed with gospel power.
In this sermon, Alex Kremer walks us through the first five verses of Galatians, showing that Paul’s greeting is far more than a formality—it’s a theological declaration. Right from the start, Paul defends his apostleship, centers on the resurrected Christ, and defines the true gospel in just a few lines.
This message highlights why it matters who sends the message, what the message says, and who it’s ultimately for. You’ll see how Paul’s urgent tone and clarity set the stage for a letter aimed at preserving the purity of the gospel in the face of distortion.
If you've ever glossed over book introductions, this sermon will change that. You'll gain a deeper appreciation for how every word of Scripture points us back to God’s grace, Christ’s authority, and the unchanging truth of salvation by faith.