In a world full of uncertainty, fear can easily take hold. In this message, Pastor Richard reminds us that fear is a natural part of being human—but through God’s presence, strength, and help, we don’t have to embrace it. Rooted in Isaiah 41, this sermon invites us to trust God, pray through our fears, lean on Scripture, and walk together in faith.

A moving reflection on the message “The One That Matters,” exploring Luke 15 and the reminder that God’s love relentlessly pursues each person—especially the one who feels lost.

This winter, Richard’s Book Club will tackle some of the Bible’s most disturbing and puzzling passages using Paul Copan’s book Is God a Moral Monster? Join us online starting January 21 from 7:00–8:30 p.m.

In Week 2 of our Advent Series Never Alone, we explore what it means to follow a God who is always on the move—inviting us to live dynamically, step out in faith, and share the movement of Christ with others.

This year’s Candlelight Service at First Baptist Moncton embraces the theme Never Alone — a night of worship, music, candlelight, and a message of hope for anyone feeling weary in a messy world.

Pastor Richard shares a heartfelt Christmas message reminding us that even in seasons of grief, uncertainty, or loneliness, God’s promise remains firm: we are never alone. Read his full Advent letter and discover how you can join us for meaningful celebrations this season.

This week at First Baptist Moncton, Pastor Richard Jackson reminded us that real transformation is possible — not through our own strength, but through the renewing power of God’s Spirit. Change isn’t just a hope; it’s a promise available to everyone who opens their heart to Him.

Pastor Richard Jackson offers a biblical and Baptist response to Christian Nationalism — reminding us that our ultimate loyalty is not to a political movement or a nation, but to the Kingdom of God.

This week at First Baptist Moncton, Pastor Richard reflected on the Nicene Creed and the Gospel of John. Together, we explored the mystery of Jesus Christ—fully God and fully man—whose divinity makes His sacrifice perfect and whose humanity makes it possible.