How's Your Limp?

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How's Your Limp?

June 16, 2024 • Pastor Lonnie Hardy • Genesis 32

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In his sermon "How's Your Limp?" Pastor Lonnie Hardy discusses the story of Jacob wrestling with God as a metaphor for facing and overcoming our character flaws. He emphasizes the importance of being honest about our past and seeking forgiveness and transformation. Pastor Lonnie uses personal examples to illustrate the message and encourages the congregation to prioritize character development. The sermon concludes with an altar call for those struggling with character flaws, inviting them to seek ministry for forgiveness and transformation.

Spiritual Apathy

September 29, 2024 • Pastor Steve Johnson

In this sermon, Pastor addresses the theme of spiritual apathy, emphasizing the importance of evaluating one's spiritual health. He shares personal experiences of initially being on fire for Christ and then recognizing a decline in zeal over the years. The Pastor encourages the congregation to reflect on their first love for God and the fervor they had when they first encountered Christ. He highlights various signs of spiritual apathy, such as a decline in church attendance, a lack of concern for souls, and diminished enthusiasm during worship. The message is aimed primarily at church leaders but serves as a challenge for all believers to assess their relationships with God and rekindle their commitment to His http://mission.pastor calls for repentance and a return to the passion and urgency of the Great Commission, urging everyone to remember the importance of community and outreach. He warns against distractions, pride, worldliness, and a false sense of security, encouraging believers to remain diligent and to invest in the next generation. Ultimately, the sermon is a powerful reminder of the need for steadfastness in faith and the dangers of becoming complacent in one's spiritual journey. Pastor emphasizes that if Christians are to truly live out their faith, they must actively engage in worship, discipleship, and outreach, fostering a vibrant and accountable community.

Are Generational Curses Real?

September 22, 2024 • Pastor Steve Johnson • Ezekiel 18:20, Galatians 3:13

In today's sermon, Pastor explored the controversial topic of generational curses, challenging the belief that individuals inherit spiritual curses from their ancestors. He emphasized the importance of grounding teachings in Scripture rather than tradition and highlighted that many widespread views about generational curses lack a solid biblical foundation. He argued that the notion of being cursed due to one’s parental lineage undermines the freedom and redemptive work of Christ, who took on the curse for humanity through the crucifixion. Pastor Steve urged the congregation to reflect on biblical passages like Ezekiel 18:20, which clarifies that individuals are not held accountable for the sins of their parents, thus promoting a personal responsibility in one’s faith walk.Throughout the message, Pastor reiterated the idea that while behavioral patterns can be learned from one generation to the next, they should not be conflated with curses. He encouraged attendees to embrace their new identity in Christ as free individuals, stressing that acceptance of Jesus leads to the breaking of any so-called curse. The pastor concluded with a call to commit to living righteously and encouraged the congregation to take personal accountability for their actions without attributing them to a generational background, ultimately clarifying that freedom in Christ allows believers to rise above past behaviors and family issues.

He Must Increase

September 15, 2024 • Pastor Lonnie Hardy

Pastor emphasizes the greatness of God and the importance of having a personal relationship with Jesus, illustrated through the writings of John. He discusses how John the Baptist recognized that Jesus must increase in prominence while he must decrease, highlighting the essential shift from self to Christ in our lives. Pastor reflects on the significance of spiritual rebirth, contrasting earthly and heavenly birth, and the need for genuine worship in spirit and truth. The call for revival is made, encouraging the congregation to seek a transformative experience with God that attracts those who might not usually attend church.