Take this message with you through a journey of Scripture, reflection, and prayer.
Summary
Themes
Key Points
- 1.God speaks to us on the shore to prepare us for storms we do not yet know we will face.
- 2.Faith grows when we apply God's spoken word against the blowing winds of life rather than just writing notes.
- 3.When Jesus said 'Let us go over to the other side,' His word guaranteed arrival, proving we cannot go under when He commands us to go over.
- 4.The wind pushing against us is a gift because adversity acts as God's whiteboard to reveal His power.
- 5.When the disciples questioned if Jesus cared, He did not argue with their anxiety; He spoke directly to the storm instead.
- 6.Experiencing Jesus stilling our storms elevates our relationship with Him from knowing Him as Teacher to worshipping Him as Lord.
- 7.Jesus allows storms on the way because He has a specific purpose and assignment waiting for us on the other side.
Sermon Moments
“Don't don't you think the reason that Jesus has been speaking to you is to prepare you for something that you didn't even know that you were going to face?”
“Take your notes on the boat. Take your notes into the storm. Find the feet of the master in the storm.”
“The wind is a gift because the wind that's pushing against you that you think is going to destroy you... that wind is God's whiteboard.”
“The disciples said to the teacher... the teacher didn't talk back to the disciples. He spoke to the storm.”
“This man speaks storm. We've heard Him speak kingdom, but I never knew He could speak storm.”
“When He spoke to the students, they called Him teacher. When He spoke to the storm, they called Him Lord.”
This Week
Remember This
Jesus' word is greater than any storm, and the wind you face is simply the place where He demonstrates that He is Lord.
A Challenge for You
Take what God taught you on the shore into the storm, trusting that because He said you are going over to the other side, you cannot go under.These are personal sermon notes shared to help you remember the message — not a replacement for Scripture, your church, or your pastors.
Read each passage, or hear where it was taught.








