Sunday, August 3
Spirit of Joy
Revelation 12:18–14:3 describes a dramatic spiritual battle: Satan (the dragon) empowers two beasts—one from the sea (symbolizing political power) and one from the earth (false religion or deceptive authority)—to deceive and dominate the world, demanding worship and persecuting believers. In contrast, chapter 14 opens with a vision of the Lamb (Jesus) standing on Mount Zion with 144,000 faithful followers who remained pure and loyal, marked by God's name and singing a new heavenly song. It highlights the contrast between allegiance to evil and faithfulness to God. Note- The sermon...
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Sunday, July 20
Spirit of Joy
Revelation 7:1–4 Four angels hold back destruction on earth until God's servants (144,000 from the tribes of Israel) are sealed for protection. Revelation 7:9–10 A great, countless crowd from all nations stands before God's throne, wearing white robes and praising Him for salvation. Revelation 7:13–17 One of the elders explains that the people in white robes are those who endured great suffering. God will shelter them, and they will never hunger, thirst, or suffer again—He will wipe away every tear. Revelation 8:1 When the seventh seal is opened, there is silence in heaven for about...
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July 13, 2025 - Summer Series
Spirit of Joy
God sends Jeremiah to a potter's house, where he sees the potter reshape a spoiled pot. God explains that He is like the potter, with power to shape nations. If a nation turns from evil, He will relent from judgment; if it turns to evil, He will withhold blessing. God urges Judah to repent, warning of coming disaster if they refuse.
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July 6, 2025 - Summer Series
Spirit of Joy
Revelation 4:1-2, 6b-11 John sees God’s throne in heaven, surrounded by worshipping creatures and elders who praise God as holy and the Creator of all. Revelation 5:1-12 A scroll can only be opened by the Lamb (Jesus), who is worshipped by heaven and earth for His sacrifice and worthiness.
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Sunday, June 29
Spirit of Joy
Revelation 3:14–22 This passage is a message to the church in Laodicea. Jesus rebukes them for being "lukewarm"—neither hot nor cold—and warns that He will "spit them out." Though they think they are rich and need nothing, He tells them they are spiritually poor and blind. Jesus urges them to repent, invites them to open the door to Him, and promises that those who overcome will share His throne.
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June 22, 2025 - Summer Series
Spirit of Joy
In John 21:1–19, the risen Jesus appears to His disciples by the Sea of Tiberias. He helps them miraculously catch fish and shares a meal with them. Jesus then restores Peter by asking three times, “Do you love me?” and calls him to care for His followers.
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Sunday, June 15
Spirit of Joy
Revelation 1:1–20 John receives a vision from Jesus to share with seven churches. He sees Christ in glory, standing among lampstands, holding stars—symbolizing His power and presence with the churches. Note: We do not have audio for Sunday, June 8th, as the sermon did not record correctly that day. We apologize for any inconvenience
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Sunday, June 1
Spirit of Joy
Galatians 3:23–29 – Paul explains that before Christ, the law acted like a guardian, but now through faith in Jesus, all believers are God's children. There’s no difference between Jew or Greek, slave or free, male or female—all are one in Christ.
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Sunday, May 25
Spirit of Joy
Galatians 1:13–18 – Paul talks about his past as a zealous persecutor of the church, his dramatic conversion, and how he did not consult others right away but spent years in Arabia and Damascus before meeting the apostles. Galatians 2:11–21 – Paul recounts confronting Peter for acting hypocritically by separating from Gentile believers. He emphasizes that people are justified by faith in Jesus Christ, not by following the law.
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May 18,2025 - Sunday 9:30 AM
Spirit of Joy
In this passage, the early Church faces a major debate: must Gentile believers follow the law of Moses, especially circumcision, to be saved? Paul and Barnabas travel to Jerusalem to consult with the apostles and elders. After much discussion, Peter reminds the assembly that God gave the Holy Spirit to the Gentiles just as He did to the Jews, showing no distinction. James then affirms that God’s plan includes the Gentiles, quoting the prophets to support this inclusion. The Church agrees: salvation is through grace, not by following the law.
info_outlineGalatians 3:23–29 – Paul explains that before Christ, the law acted like a guardian, but now through faith in Jesus, all believers are God's children. There’s no difference between Jew or Greek, slave or free, male or female—all are one in Christ.