Jesus Christ has given us the Great Commission—not as a suggestion, but as a command for every believer and the entire Church. In this message, The Call to Reach the Lost, we are reminded that sharing the Gospel and making disciples is not a responsibility reserved for pastors, missionaries, or evangelists. It is a calling placed upon every follower of Jesus Christ. Through Matthew 28:18–20, Luke 19:10, and James 1:22, we will examine God's heart for the lost, our responsibility to obey Christ, and the importance of putting our faith into action. Genuine faith goes beyond good intentions; it produces fruit through faithful obedience and a willingness to reach those who have not yet experienced God's saving grace. This message challenges us to examine our hearts and ask ourselves: Am I taking responsibility for reaching the lost, or am I continually putting it off until later? The Great Commission is still our mission today. May God stir our hearts with compassion for the lost and move us from hearing His Word to actively living it out. “Therefore by their fruits you will know them.” — Matthew 7:20 (NKJV) #TheCallToReachTheLost #GreatCommission #Matthew28 #ReachTheLost #Evangelism #SoulWinning #ChristianSermon #ShareTheGospel #MakeDisciples #ChurchMission

Jesus Christ has given us the Great Commission—not as a suggestion, but as a command for every believer and the entire Church. In this message, The Call to Reach the Lost, we are reminded that sharing the Gospel and making disciples is not a responsibility reserved for pastors, missionaries, or evangelists. It is a calling placed upon every follower of Jesus Christ. Through Matthew 28:18–20, Luke 19:10, and James 1:22, we will examine God's heart for the lost, our responsibility to obey Christ, and the importance of putting our faith into action. Genuine faith goes beyond good intentions; it produces fruit through faithful obedience and a willingness to reach those who have not yet experienced God's saving grace. This message challenges us to examine our hearts and ask ourselves: Am I taking responsibility for reaching the lost, or am I continually putting it off until later? The Great Commission is still our mission today. May God stir our hearts with compassion for the lost and move us from hearing His Word to actively living it out. “Therefore by their fruits you will know them.” — Matthew 7:20 (NKJV) #TheCallToReachTheLost #GreatCommission #Matthew28 #ReachTheLost #Evangelism #SoulWinning #ChristianSermon #ShareTheGospel #MakeDisciples #ChurchMission

**The Joy of Serving God | Philippians 1:12–19** What does it mean to serve God with joy—even when circumstances are difficult? In this Wednesday night Bible study, **“The Joy of Serving God,”** we look at Paul’s example in Philippians 1:12–19. Although Paul was imprisoned, uncertain about his future, and surrounded by people with questionable motives, his joy remained because his focus was not on his circumstances—it was on **Christ being glorified and the Gospel advancing**. We will explore four important truths about serving God with joy: • **Joy When God Uses Our Difficulties** — God can use obstacles and hardships to advance the Gospel. • **Joy When Christ Is Greater Than Us** — Our service should be about Christ receiving glory, not about receiving recognition. • **Joy in Defending the Gospel** — Serving God means faithfully proclaiming and standing for the truth of the Gospel. • **Joy Through Prayer and the Spirit** — God supplies what we need through the prayers of His people and the power of the Holy Spirit. Paul’s chains could not steal his joy because the Gospel was advancing. His critics could not steal his joy because Christ was being preached. His uncertainty could not steal his joy because God’s people were praying, and his weakness could not steal his joy because the Spirit was supplying what he needed. **Join us this Wednesday night as we learn how our joy in serving God can remain strong when our focus stays on Christ and His Gospel.** 📖 **Scripture:** Philippians 1:12–19 📚 **Bible Study:** The Joy of Serving God #TheJoyOfServingGod #Philippians1 #Philippians #ServingGod #ChristianService #JoyInChrist #BibleStudy #WednesdayNightBibleStudy #Gospel #JesusChrist #HolySpirit #ChristianLiving #Faith #GodsWord #ChurchBibleStudy

The Church Is Ready 2 Corinthians 2:11 The church must be spiritually prepared and alert, understanding that we are not unaware of the enemy’s schemes. In 2 Corinthians 2:11, Paul reminds us of the importance of recognizing Satan’s strategies so that we are not outmaneuvered by him. This message challenges the church to remain awake, discerning, united, and ready—standing firm in faith and committed to the purposes of God. A ready church is not caught off guard; it knows the Word, guards its heart, and stands prepared for whatever comes. The Church Is Ready. Are you ready?

What happens when God allows us to see a need that we can no longer ignore? In Nehemiah 1:1–3, Nehemiah receives troubling news about Jerusalem. The walls have been torn down, the gates have been burned, and the people are living in great distress and disgrace. What Nehemiah hears does more than inform him—it stirs something within his soul. This Bible study explores how a burden from God can move us beyond simply recognizing a problem and lead us into His presence. Nehemiah’s response was not immediate action, but grief, fasting, prayer, confession, and a renewed confidence in the faithfulness of God. His burden drove him to seek God, remember His promises, and ultimately ask God to open the way for restoration. A Stirring of the Soul challenges us to consider: What has God placed on our hearts? Are we willing to bring that burden before Him and allow it to become a catalyst for prayer, repentance, faith, and action? Join us tonight as we learn from Nehemiah that when God stirs the soul, He may be preparing us to become part of His work of restoration.

Adversity can make us question what God is doing, especially when we cannot see the bigger picture. In **1 Samuel 16:1–17**, God sends Samuel to the house of Jesse to anoint the next king of Israel. While others looked at outward appearance and human expectations, God looked at the heart. This Youth Night, we will learn that **faith means trusting God even when circumstances are confusing, difficult, or uncertain**. David was not the obvious choice in the eyes of others, but God saw something they could not see. Through this message, we will be challenged to keep our faith when we face adversity, remember that God sees our hearts, and trust that His plans are greater than what we can see right now. **When adversity comes, don’t let what you see determine what you believe. Keep your faith in the God who sees the whole picture.**

There are things we may be able to hide from people, but we can never hide from God. In tonight’s Bible study, “The Inescapable God,” we look at the story of David and Nathan in 2 Samuel 12 and discover how God refuses to leave His people in their sin. God sent Nathan to confront David, bringing his hidden sin into the light and calling him to repentance. Through this powerful encounter, we will examine how God sees what we try to hide, knows how to get our attention, and uses His Word, His Spirit, and faithful people to correct us and lead us back to Himself. We will also consider how easily we can recognize sin in others while overlooking it in ourselves, how sin can cause us to forget God's faithfulness, and how unchecked sin can grow from one compromise into another. Yet this study is not simply about David's failure—it is about God's pursuit of a fallen man. His confrontation was not evidence that He had abandoned David; it was evidence that He was calling him back. Tonight, we are challenged to examine our own hearts, listen when God brings conviction, and refuse to run from the truth. When God confronts us, He is not finished with us. He is calling us back to Himself. “Come clean before the Lord.”

Difficult times can test the strength of our faith and challenge us to stand firm when the pressure around us says to give in. In Daniel 3, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego faced intense pressure to compromise their devotion to God, yet their faith remained steadfast. This message reminds us that our circumstances do not determine God’s faithfulness. When trials come, we are called to trust God, remain committed to His Word, and hold on to our faith—even when standing for Him comes at a cost. When the pressure is great, our faith must remain greater.

**The Tribulation** is a Bible prophecy message that examines the sobering events Scripture describes as the world moves toward the final days. Jesus warned of a time of unprecedented trouble, while the prophetic books reveal a period marked by deception, judgment, spiritual darkness, and the rise of evil. This message explores the biblical teaching concerning the removal of restraint, the release of **Apollon—the destroyer**, and the exaltation of the **Antichrist**. Through passages in Daniel, Matthew, 2 Thessalonians, and Revelation, we will consider what Scripture says about the Tribulation and why believers must understand these prophetic warnings. Yet this message is not ultimately about darkness—it is about **hope**. Even when evil appears to have gained control, God remains sovereign. The Antichrist will be defeated, darkness will not have the final word, and **Jesus Christ will return as King of Kings and Lord of Lords.** **“And he hath on his vesture and on his thigh a name written, KING OF KINGS, AND LORD OF LORDS.” — Revelation 19:16** 🔥 **The darkness is coming—but the King is coming too.**