Media
MORE Questions that Need Answers
March 23, 2025 • Pastor Vecente' Coatney II • John 6:22–40
In John 6:22–40, the crowd seeks Jesus with questions, craving more signs after the miracle of the loaves. But Jesus redirects them to seek the true bread from heaven. He reveals that He Himself is the Bread of Life, sent by the Father to give eternal life to those who believe. Their questions expose a hunger deeper than physical need—a longing only Christ can satisfy. When we bring our questions to Jesus, He doesn’t just offer answers—He offers Himself.
Questions That Need Answers
March 16, 2025 • Rev .Vecente' Coatney II. • John 5:1–9
In John 5:1-9, Jesus asks a paralyzed man a profound question: “Do you want to be made well?” God’s questions aren’t for information but for transformation. They challenge us to confront our desires, shift our dependence on Him, and take action. True healing requires faith, responsibility, and movement. Jesus commands us to get up, pick up our testimony, and step into His future for us. . Are you ready to move forward?
My Worship Is For Real
March 9, 2025 • Rev .Vecente' Coatney II. • John 4:4–29
Pastor Vecente Coatney’s sermon, “My Worship Is For Real,” emphasizes that worship is not about personal preferences, rituals, or performances but about encountering God's presence. Using the story of the Samaritan woman at the well (John 4), he illustrates how Jesus intentionally seeks out those who feel unseen, offering them living water that truly satisfies the soul. The message challenges listeners to shift their focus from worldly distractions and temporary satisfactions to authentic worship rooted in God’s pursuit, provision, and transformative truth.
Jesus Saves!
March 2, 2025 • Vecente Coatney • John 3:1–3, John 3:16
"There is no name like the name of Jesus!" This powerful sermon explores John 3:1-3 & John 3:16, diving into Nicodemus' encounter with Jesus and the transformative truth that salvation is found in Christ alone. Despite status, wealth, or knowledge, true fulfillment comes only through a personal relationship with Jesus. Pastor V unpacks: God’s initiating love that reaches for us first. The ultimate sacrifice of Jesus as proof of God’s commitment. An invitation open to all, no matter who you are or where you've been. A promise of eternal life, not just in duration but in quality. If you're searching for purpose, peace, and a love that never fails, this sermon reminds us that Jesus saves—and His invitation is for you.
The Word Won't Waver
February 16, 2025 • Rev .Vecente' Coatney II. • John 1:1, Matthew 16
Pastor Vecente Coatney preached about the unwavering nature of Jesus Christ as the eternal Word of God. Drawing from Matthew 16 and John 1:1, he emphasized that Jesus is not just a historical figure but the very foundation of faith, existing before creation and sustaining all things. The sermon challenged believers to move beyond cultural opinions and personally recognize Christ’s divine authority. Ultimately, it reassured the congregation that Jesus holds everything together, offering stability and hope in uncertain times.
Faith for the Fourth Quarter
February 9, 2025 • DeVry Anderson • 1 Kings 3:5–14, Ecclesiastes 1:16–18
King Solomon, recognizing his own limitations, asked God for wisdom to govern His people, which pleased the Lord, who granted him both wisdom and abundant blessings. The book of Ecclesiastes reveals Solomon's later reflections on life, where he discovered that wisdom, pleasure, achievements, and wealth alone could not bring true fulfillment. Using the story of Ben Roethlisberger, the sermon illustrates how even great success can feel empty without a deeper faith, especially in life’s "fourth quarter." Ultimately, true satisfaction comes not from earthly pursuits but from a life rooted in faith and obedience to God.
I'm Carrying a 'LOT"
February 2, 2025 • Pastor Vecente' Coatney II • Genesis 13:1–9
Genesis 13:1-9 teaches us the power of humility and peace in conflict. When Abram and Lot’s herdsmen quarreled, Abram chose faith over strife, offering Lot the first choice of land, demonstrating trust in God’s provision. As Christians, we are called to seek peace and trust that God will bless us when we prioritize unity over personal gain. As Christians, we are required to handle conflict well. The world is watching.
Faith for the Unknown
January 26, 2025 • Pastor Gaylon Clark • Hebrews 11:8–10
Faith is the foundation of our walk with God. It’s more than just believing—it’s trusting, obeying, and following even when the path ahead is unclear. In Hebrews 11:8-10, Abraham exemplifies a faith that moves, trusts and endures.
Faith for the Future
January 19, 2025 • Pastor Gaylon Clark • Hebrews 11:7–10
Faith for the Future calls us to trust God’s warnings, timing, and promises, as seen in the examples of Noah and Abraham (Hebrews 11:7–10). Noah obeyed God’s warning about unseen events by building an ark, demonstrating faith in action amidst unprecedented evil and judgment. Similarly, Abraham followed God’s call to an unknown land, living by faith as he looked forward to God’s eternal promises. Like them, we are called to worship while we wait, trusting our unknown future to a known and faithful God.
Faith in the Unseen
January 12, 2025 • Pastor Gaylon Clark • Hebrews 11:1–6
In this impactful message, Pastor Gaylon Clark challenges us to embrace "Faith in the Unseen," grounded in Hebrews 11:1-6. He reminds us that faith is fundamental to our spiritual journey, requiring trust in God's unseen realities, His role as Creator, and His divine purposes for our lives. Drawing from everyday examples and biblical testimonies, Pastor Clark invites us to examine where we place our faith and encourages us to trust in the God who rewards those who diligently seek Him.
A Legacy of Faith
December 8, 2024 • Pastor Vecente' Coatney II • Hebrews 11:1–6
In today’s message, Assistant Pastor Vecente` Coatney helps us understand what it means to live a life of faith. What does it mean to have a faith that functions and functions in excellence? Faith, at its best, is not simply when it’s a vocal declaration but it becomes an ocular demonstration of the complete and confident hope that we have in Jesus Christ.
Seeing the Significance of Something Small
December 1, 2024 • Pastor Vecente' Coatney II • Micah 5:2–5
As we turn the corner and look toward Christmas, Pastor Coatney reminds us that this season is the perfect time to remind ourselves that Jesus is still in control. He came in a small package, but the eternal benefits are huge!
Gratitude for God's Goodness
November 24, 2024 • Pastor Vecente' Coatney II • Nahum 1:7
Pastor Coatney highlights the enduring nature of God's goodness based on Nahum 1:7. The scripture emphasizes recognizing God's inherent goodness, which remains unchanging despite challenges and works to transform us, always surpassing our difficulties. The message encourages resting in God’s impenetrable goodness as a refuge and resolving to rely on His intimate goodness for resilience in every situation.
Faith Does Something
November 10, 2024 • Gaylon Clark • James 1:26–27
Pastor Clark’s message this Sunday is “Faith Does Something”. The church is called to do something. One of the ways the church can do something is by looking after our orphans and widows - those who are vulnerable in our communities.
Early Voting
November 3, 2024 • Gaylon Clark • Matthew 6:9–10, Isaiah 65:17–25
In this sermon titled "Early Voting," Pastor Gaylon Clark urges believers to "vote" for God's Kingdom by embodying its values in prayer, action, and daily life. He emphasizes that, while no political party fully represents the Kingdom, Christians are called to reflect God’s vision of joy, peace, and justice on earth. The message reminds us that our ultimate hope is in God’s promise of a new creation, a reality we work toward while awaiting its fulfillment in Christ’s return.
Anger in the House
October 27, 2024 • Pastor Gaylon Clark • Ephesians 4:26–27
This sermon highlights the spiritual danger of anger, warning that it is a tool Satan uses to distract us from God, harm relationships, and make us vulnerable to sin. While anger itself is not inherently sinful—God, too, expresses righteous anger at injustice—it must be handled with caution, as it can easily lead to unrighteous actions. We are encouraged to express anger assertively yet carefully, aiming to act justly without harming others or giving sin an opportunity.