Wes Martin—Pastor
Last Update: 2023.3.28
Friday, April 15, 2016
Wes Martin Bio
Wes Martin Resume and Ministry Data Form (MDF)
Ministerial Data Form (MDF)
This document is from the denominational office of the PCA (Presbyterian Church in America, which is the Bible-believing, theologically Reformed denomination in which Wes is currently ordained).
Sermons
My voice is relational, energetic, and emotionally engaged—marked by a shepherd’s heart, a storyteller’s instinct, and a theologian’s grounding. I don’t preach to impress or perform—I preach to invite. I want my listeners to feel loved by Jesus, challenged by grace, and safe enough to be honest.
I use humor to disarm, stories to connect, and vivid language to make the gospel linger. But I’m learning to speak more simply, to let one truth carry the weight, and to trust that silence, story, and stillness can do what extra words never could.
I aim for clarity without flattening, emotional resonance without manipulation, and theological depth without drowning. I want people to leave not quoting me—but remembering Christ, craving grace, and quietly believing again.
I’m becoming a preacher who speaks less but says more. Who trusts the Spirit to apply what I can’t control. Who tells one true thing with everything I’ve got—and lets that be enough.
I'm trying to get there by God's grace. And I trust the Holy Spirit that the Word of God will not return void, even though I'm not all I want to be as a preacher yet.
Getting to Know Me...
You can view my SOCIAL MEDIA presence at facebook.com/wesleydeanmartin.
- I love complex board games. You can see our collection here to find out what I mean.
- I used to be a professional musician and still play trumpet—and I will gladly play for you! But I'm very self-conscious that I don't sound as good as I used to. I played on cruise ships through college.
- I'm a huge Star Trek fan. I've worked at conventions and met the likes of George Takei, James Doohan, and more.
- I grew up on a small working farm and cowboyed (though not necessarily very well) in Eastern Oklahoma.