Sumiton Church of God

Епизоде

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  09.13.2026 | In Between Faith & Sovereignty | Phillip Walker 15.09.2026 34мин

  SummaryThis sermon explores the tension between active, expectant faith and trusting in God's sovereignty. The pastor draws from Hebrews 11 to challenge believers to ask God for the impossible while also surrendering the outcome to His will. He addresses two common reasons people fail to ask God for miracles: fear of the answer and feeling unworthy. The core message is that our requests to God are not based on our own goodness but on His goodness and faithfulness.To illustrate this balance, the pastor invites members of the congregation to share personal faith stories, including experiences with autoimmune disease, chronic pain, and deep discouragement. These testimonies reinforce the importance of Scripture, praise, and Christian community in sustaining faith through difficult seasons. The sermon closes with a call to look to Jesus, the author and perfecter of faith, and to run the race with endurance alongside a great cloud of witnesses.Key Verses- Hebrews 11:1-3- Hebrews 11:6- Hebrews 10:24-25- Hebrews 12:1-2- Luke 17:6- Romans 10:17- Psalm 91:1-2- Mark 5:34Life ApplicationThis week, identify one situation in your life where you have been holding back from asking God because you are afraid of the answer or feel unworthy to ask. Write it down, bring it to God in prayer, and then intentionally release the outcome to Him. As an added step, find one Scripture passage related to that situation and read it every day this week, allowing God's Word to build your faith and shape your perspective.
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  09.06.2026 | Smyrna The Persecuted Church 10.09.2026 40мин

  SummaryThis sermon focuses on the church at Smyrna, one of the seven churches addressed in Revelation 2. The pastor draws a vivid picture of Smyrna as a prosperous yet hostile city where Christians faced intense persecution, social exclusion, and even death for their faith. Using the historical example of Polycarp, the bishop of Smyrna who was martyred at 86 years old, the pastor challenges the congregation to consider how they would respond to Jesus if suffering were their permanent lot in life rather than a temporary inconvenience.The central message is that Jesus speaks directly into the pain of persecuted believers by reminding them that He Himself died and came back to life. He knows their tribulation, their poverty, and the slander they endure, yet He calls them rich. The pastor urges the congregation not to take their freedom to worship for granted, to guard against false teachers and spiritual pretenders, and to remain faithful even when circumstances do not improve. The promise given to the church at Smyrna is a crown of life for those who overcome through faithful endurance.Key Verses- Revelation 2:8-11- Philippians 1:21- Daniel 3:17-18Life ApplicationThis week, identify one area of your life where you have been spiritually comfortable or complacent, perhaps taking your freedom to worship, your community of faith, or your relationship with Jesus for granted. Write it down and spend time each day this week in prayer, asking God to renew your commitment and deepen your faithfulness in that area. If you feel led, reach out to a ministry or organization that supports persecuted Christians around the world, and commit to praying specifically for them by name or by country at least once this week.
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  08.30.2026 | Ephesus I Will Always Love You 31.08.2026 45мин

  SummaryThis sermon focuses on the letter to the church at Ephesus found in Revelation, using the theme of "I Will Always Love You" to explore what it means to remain devoted to Jesus as our first love. The pastor highlights that Ephesus was a thriving, prosperous megachurch with strong leadership, hard workers, and a reputation for rejecting false teaching. Yet despite all of these strengths, Jesus identified a critical flaw: they had walked away from their first love.The message calls believers to examine whether they are going through the motions of church life while losing genuine devotion to Christ. Jesus is described as one who walks among the churches, sees every action, knows every heart, and holds both leaders and congregations in His hands. The pastor urges the church to remember, repent, and return to a sincere, passionate love for God above all programs, works, and religious activity.Key Verses- Revelation 2:1-4- Proverbs 29:18- John 3:16- John 14:6Life ApplicationThis week, set aside at least 15 minutes each day to simply be with Jesus, not to ask for things or complete a devotional checklist, but to worship Him and tell Him that He is your first love. Reflect on Revelation 2:4 and honestly ask yourself what has gradually taken the place of your devotion to Christ. Write down two or three things that have been competing for the top spot in your heart, and bring them before God in prayer. Choose one practical step to reorder your priorities so that your love for Jesus is visible not just in what you do, but in how you live.
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  08.23.2026 | Look Who's Talking Now 25.08.2026 34мин

  SummaryThis sermon serves as an introduction to an upcoming series on the seven churches of Asia Minor found in Revelation chapters two and three. The pastor draws from Revelation chapter one to establish the foundational truth that Jesus Christ is not merely a historical figure or a comforting symbol, but the glorified, risen, and reigning Lord of all creation. Set against the backdrop of the Roman Emperor Domitian's moral corruption and demand for worship, John's vision on the Isle of Patmos powerfully contrasts the wickedness of earthly rulers with the majesty of Jesus Christ, who holds the keys of hell and death.The central challenge of the sermon is a call for the church to recognize and respond to Jesus as the glorified One. Just as John fell at Jesus' feet as though dead when He saw the glorified Christ, believers today are called to move beyond casual or cultural Christianity and into a posture of genuine reverence, worship, and surrender. The pastor urges the congregation to pray, worship, and live with a full understanding of who Jesus truly is, warning that a diminished view of Christ leads to a weakened faith and spiritual shipwreck.Key Verses- Revelation 1:10-11- Revelation 1:12-13- Revelation 1:17-18Life ApplicationThis week, set aside at least one dedicated time of prayer where you intentionally approach Jesus not as a distant historical figure, but as the glorified, reigning Lord described in Revelation chapter one. Before you begin, read Revelation 1:12-18 out loud. Then bring your needs, your worries, and your praise to Him with the full awareness that you are speaking to the One who holds the keys of hell and death and who ever lives to make intercession for you. Consider journaling what feels different about your prayer when you approach Him this way.
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  08.16.2026 | Mercy Touches The Heart Of God 19.08.2026 39мин

  SummaryThis sermon explores the profound human need for touch and connection, drawing from both scientific research and the biblical account of Jesus healing a leper. The pastor highlights how touch is not just a physical necessity but a spiritual one, and how isolation, whether physical or spiritual, leads to anxiety, despair, and decay. Just as the leper was defined by his condition and cut off from community, many people today are defined by their trauma, their drama, or their spiritual state, and they desperately need the compassionate touch of Jesus Christ.The sermon walks through four key movements: the leper's condition, his bold cry for help, Jesus being moved with compassion and choosing to touch the untouchable, and finally the command Jesus gives after healing. The pastor challenges the congregation to move beyond simply telling their story to truly testifying about God's goodness. He also calls the church to be a community that reaches out with empathy and immediacy, refusing to let people remain isolated and unwanted in their midst.Key Verses- Mark 1:40-42- James 4:2- Matthew 7:7-8- John 16:24- Hebrews 4:16- Leviticus 13- Leviticus 14Life ApplicationThis week, identify one person in your life who may be feeling unseen, unwanted, or isolated. Make a deliberate and immediate effort to reach out to them. It could be a phone call, a handwritten note, a meal, or simply sitting with them and listening. Ask God to give you His compassion, not just a casual brush-off, but a genuine, gut-level empathy that makes the other person feel truly seen. At the same time, reflect on one area of your own life where you have been holding back from crying out to God. Write it down, bring it to Him in prayer this week, and trust in His willingness to meet you right where you are.
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  08.09.2026 | Authority Bigger than Your Problem 11.08.2026 43мин

  SummaryThis sermon from Mark chapter 1 focuses on the authority of Jesus Christ and how that authority is demonstrated in three key areas of life. The pastor walks through the account of Jesus teaching in the synagogue at Capernaum, casting out a demon, and healing Peter's mother-in-law, showing that Jesus holds authority over spiritual indifference, demonic forces, and physical sickness. The central message is that the authority of Jesus is not merely proclaimed but proven through action, and that encountering Him should leave people genuinely astonished.Pastor Harv challenges the congregation to examine whether they have grown numb to the power of God's Word through familiarity and routine. He calls believers to renew their passion for Scripture, to recognize that Jesus has complete authority over every demonic force and every disease, and to respond to His authority with gratitude and service. The sermon closes with a pointed question: when was the last time you were truly amazed by who Jesus is?Key Verses- Mark 1:21-22- Mark 1:23-26- Mark 1:30-31- Mark 1:34- Psalm 119:18Life ApplicationThis week, before you open your Bible or come to church, take two to three minutes to pause and pray Psalm 119:18: 'Open my eyes that I might behold the wondrous things out of Your law.' Ask God to remove any familiarity or dullness and to let you encounter His Word with fresh eyes. Then write down one thing that genuinely amazes you about who Jesus is, and share it with someone in your group or a friend before the week is over.
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  08.2.2026 | FALL IN LOVE WITH JESUS | Phillip Walker 02.08.2026 31мин

  SummaryIn this sermon, Pastor Phillip challenges the congregation to examine the role of pride in their lives and how it prevents them from fully embracing the Great Commission. Drawing from 1 John 2:15-17 and 1 Peter 5:5-7, he explains that pride is uniquely dangerous because it is the only sin that cannot see itself. While other sins like addiction or greed can be recognized by those who struggle with them, pride distorts a person's self-centered perspective into what feels like absolute truth.The solution offered is humility. Rather than clinging to status, spiritual credentials, or the temporary things the world offers, believers are called to cast their anxieties on God and humble themselves under His mighty hand. Through personal stories and a vivid example from a youth camp, the speaker illustrates that when people choose humility over pride, God is faithful to exalt them in His timing. The sermon closes with a pointed reminder that the very judgment we direct at others is often a reflection of our own blind spots.Key Verses- 1 John 2:15-17- 1 Peter 5:5-7- Psalm 34:18- John 3:16Life ApplicationThis week, choose one relationship where you have been holding onto a posture of pride, whether that means needing to be right, needing to be recognized, or avoiding an honest conversation. Take a practical step toward humility in that relationship. It might be sending an apology, asking for someone's perspective without defending yourself, or simply praying for that person each day. At the end of the week, reflect on how that act of humility affected both you and the relationship.Key Takeaways- Pride is uniquely dangerous because it is the only sin that cannot recognize itself, making self-examination and accountability essential for every believer.- Loving the world means attaching your identity and worth to temporary things like status, recognition, and material gain, all of which are passing away.- Humility is not a one-time decision but a lifelong practice of submitting yourself under God's authority and trusting Him to exalt you in His timing.- The judgment we direct at others often reflects the very blind spots we carry ourselves, and genuine humility requires us to assume we are part of the problem before pointing at anyone else.- Choosing humility, even when we believe we are right, opens the door for God to work in ways that pride would have permanently closed off.
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  07.26.2026 | The All Came Back | Week 10 27.07.2026 42мин

  SummaryThis sermon focuses on Judas Iscariot, the disciple most associated with betrayal, and draws out lessons about faith, loyalty, worship, and redemption. The pastor walks through key moments in Judas's life, from being chosen by Jesus to sitting beside Him at the Last Supper, highlighting that Judas was close to Jesus in proximity but never truly surrendered His heart. Despite witnessing miracles, being trusted with the money box, and being given every opportunity to turn back, Judas chose greed, deception, and ultimately regret without repentance.The sermon also brings in the encouraging contrast of the other Judas (Thaddaeus), who remained faithful and is believed to have written the book of Jude. The pastor challenges the congregation not to let hypocrites, past hurts, or betrayals become barriers between them and God. The central call is to love anyway, forgive anyway, and trust that the same grace available to Peter and the other disciples is available to everyone, no matter what they have done or been through.Key Verses- John 6:70- John 12:3-6- John 13:2- John 13:18- John 17:12- Matthew 27:3- Jude 1:24Life ApplicationThis week, identify one relationship where hurt, betrayal, or disappointment has caused you to pull back from loving or trusting others. Make a deliberate choice to take one small step toward that person or toward a community you have been avoiding. It does not have to be a grand gesture. It might be a text, a prayer for them, or simply showing up. Ask God to give you the grace to love anyway, just as He has loved you anyway.
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  07.19.2026 | The All Came Back | Week 9 19.07.2026 40мин

  SummaryThis sermon explores the lives of two disciples, Philip and James the Less, and what their stories reveal about following Jesus. Philip, whose name means 'lover of horses,' is described as a pragmatic, curious businessman who responded to Jesus without hesitation, loved people enough to share the gospel, but sometimes struggled to trust God beyond what he could calculate. Through Philip's interactions with Jesus, including the feeding of the 5,000 and the conversation in the upper room, the pastor challenges believers to stop defining their circumstances by human limitations and to add Jesus to every equation, trusting that He is able to do far more than we can think or ask.Key Verses- John 1:43-46- John 6:5-13- John 12:20-24- John 14:1-6- Hebrews 11:33Life ApplicationThis week, identify one area of your life where you have been calculating the problem instead of trusting God with it. Write it down, and then intentionally bring Jesus into that equation through prayer each day. Ask Him to help you remember a specific moment when He came through for you in the past, and let that memory fuel your faith for what you are facing now. If you feel led, share that situation with one trusted person in this group and ask them to pray with you and check in with you by the end of the week.
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  07.5.2026 | The All Came Back | Week 8 09.07.2026 35мин

  SummaryThis sermon explores the life of Andrew, the brother of Peter, as a model of faithful, steady discipleship. Unlike Peter, who was bold and outspoken, Andrew was calm, dependable, and consistent. The pastor walks through five key characteristics of Andrew's life: stability, walking in his potential, walking in his giftedness, connectivity, and faithfulness. Andrew's journey from disciple of John the Baptist to follower of Jesus illustrates what it looks like to commit fully to God's call, even when you are not in the spotlight.The sermon also highlights Andrew's gift for finding people and connecting them to Jesus, whether it was His brother Peter, a young boy with five loaves, or a group of Greeks seeking an audience with Christ. Andrew's story ends with his martyrdom on an X-shaped cross, where he preached the gospel until his final breath. The pastor challenges the congregation to stop seeking recognition and instead focus on finding, investing in, and affirming others for the glory of God.Key Verses- John 1:35-42- John 6:1-13- John 12:20-24- 2 Kings 4:42-44Life ApplicationThis week, identify one person in your life who seems to be on the fringe, someone who may not have much to offer by the world's standards, and intentionally invest in them. Send them a message of encouragement, spend time with them, or simply affirm something specific you see in their life. Ask God to show you who your 'Andrew moment' is this week, and take one concrete step toward connecting that person to Jesus or to your faith community.
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  06.28.2026 | The All Came Back | Week 7 30.06.2026 37мин

  SummaryThis sermon focuses on Simon the Zealot, one of the twelve apostles, exploring what his life teaches us about fighting through personal, political, and spiritual battles to follow Jesus wholeheartedly. The pastor draws from Acts 1:12-14 to show how Simon, a man trained in militant opposition to Roman rule and likely capable of great violence, made a radical decision to follow a rabbi who never raised a sword. His transformation is presented as a miracle of grace, demonstrating that God can reach even the most hardened and hate-filled hearts.The sermon outlines four key fights that Simon engaged in: fighting against his own political and spiritual biases, fighting against self-destructive tendencies, fighting against personal compromise, and fighting against any casual approach to following Jesus. The pastor uses Simon's story to challenge the congregation to stop being casual Christians, to tear down walls between people, and to press into the power of the Holy Spirit with the same fervor and commitment that Simon ultimately demonstrated, even unto death.Key Verses- Acts 1:12-14- John 20:21Life ApplicationThis week, identify one personal war you are fighting inside, whether it is a bias toward someone, a wall you have built in a relationship, a pull toward an old habit, or a tendency toward casual faith. Take one concrete step to address it. That might mean reaching out to someone you have kept at a distance, spending intentional time in prayer pressing into God rather than going through the motions, or simply making a renewed commitment to show up fully and consistently for your church, your family, or your community. Ask God daily to do in you what He did in Simon: transform your deepest struggles into fuel for faithful, wholehearted devotion to Him.
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  06.21.2026 | The All Came Back | Week 6 23.06.2026 37мин

  SummaryThis sermon explores the life of Thomas, one of Jesus' twelve disciples, and what the pastor calls the 'Thomas effect,' the spiritual duality of doubt and faith that every believer experiences. Using John 20 as the central text, the pastor walks through Thomas's journey from skepticism after the resurrection to his profound declaration of 'My Lord and my God,' showing that Jesus meets people at their point of greatest need without belittling or abandoning them. The sermon also draws on Thomas's later life, including his missionary work in India, his courage in the face of death, and his ultimate martyrdom, as evidence that a doubter can become one of the most committed followers of Christ.The pastor identifies four ways Thomas built his life: on his greatest moments of doubt, on courage, on honest inquiry, and on a patient Savior. He challenges the congregation to recognize the difference between doubt (which still seeks answers) and unbelief (which refuses them), and to stop isolating themselves in their struggles. Instead, he calls everyone to make themselves available for revelation, just as Thomas did when he showed up the second time Jesus appeared, and to build their lives on the truth that Jesus is the way, the truth, and the life.Key Verses- John 20:24-29- John 14:1-6- Mark 9:24- John 11:16- Luke 24:11Life ApplicationThis week, identify one area of your life where doubt has caused you to pull back or isolate, whether from God, from your church community, or from a relationship. Take one concrete step to make yourself available for revelation, just as Thomas showed up the second time Jesus appeared. That step might be returning to a small group, opening your Bible to a passage you have been avoiding, or having an honest conversation with God about your specific doubt. Write down what you discover and be ready to share it with someone you trust.
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  06.14.2026 | The All Came Back | Week 5 15.06.2026 51мин

  SummaryThis sermon focuses on the life of James, the son of Zebedee, one of Jesus' twelve disciples and a member of the inner circle alongside His brother John and Peter. The pastor traces James's journey from an empty boat on the Sea of Galilee to his martyrdom in 44 AD, drawing out key lessons about surrender, purpose, and what it truly means to follow Jesus. James is introduced as a passionate, zealous 'son of thunder' who had to learn that following Christ is not about securing earthly thrones or personal prominence, but about offering your 'boat' (your life, your emptiness, your situation) fully to Jesus so He can fill it and use it for His purposes.Key Verses- Luke 5:9-11- Luke 9:51-55- Mark 10:35-38- Acts 12:1-2Life ApplicationThis week, identify one specific area of your life that you have been holding back from God, whether it is a relationship, a career decision, a habit, or a fear. Prayerfully place that area before Him and ask Him to have full access to your 'boat.' Then take one concrete step of obedience in that area, even if you cannot see exactly where it leads. Follow Him without calculation.Key Takeaways- Jesus meets us in our seasons of emptiness and can turn nothing into something, but He needs access to our 'boat' before He can fill it.- Following Jesus means surrendering the desire for earthly thrones and prominence, choosing instead to serve faithfully from whatever boat God has given you.- Jesus sees every individual personally, even when we feel overlooked or lumped in with the crowd, and He has a specific role and purpose for each person.- Genuine discipleship involves following Christ through joy, terror, and sorrow, not just in the seasons when everything goes our way.- The boldness of the early church, demonstrated through James's life and martyrdom, shows that a Spirit-filled message cannot be silenced, and the church advances even in the face of opposition.
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  06.07.2026 | They All Came Back | Week 4 12.06.2026 33мин

  SummaryThis sermon centers on the life of Matthew the tax collector and what his story reveals about identity, worth, and the call to follow Jesus. The pastor draws from Matthew's unique perspective as a Jew working for the Romans, someone despised by both sides, to show that God sees people as more than their worst moments or their earthly roles. Just as Jesus called Matthew with two simple words, 'Follow me,' God still calls people out from behind the tables of comfort, sin, and worldly identity to something far greater.Key Verses- Matthew 9:9- Matthew 13:44-46- Matthew 14:28-31- Matthew 27:19- Matthew 27:52Life ApplicationThis week, identify one 'table' in your life, whether it is a habit, a fear, a source of identity, or a comfort zone, that is keeping you from fully following Jesus. Take one concrete step to get out from behind it. This could mean signing up to serve at church, having an honest conversation you have been avoiding, or simply spending intentional time in prayer asking God what He is calling you to do next.Key Takeaways- You are more than what others think of you. Just as Matthew was more than a tax collector, your identity is not defined by your past, your failures, or other people's opinions. God sees you as a gift.- Your worth is not tied to your worst moment. The enemy wants to connect your value to your greatest mistake, but the cross and the empty tomb have already settled the question of your worth before God.- Jesus is the ultimate treasure. Matthew learned that no amount of money, success, or worldly approval could compare to the value of knowing and following Jesus Christ.- God calls you out from behind your table. Whatever is holding you back, whether comfort, fear, or identity, God is issuing a two-word invitation to step out and follow Him into something greater.- God is still speaking, even to the most unlikely people. Just as He spoke to Pilate's wife through a dream, God is still reaching the wayward, the lost, and those who seem far from Him. Do not stop praying for them.
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  05.31.2026 | They All Came Back Week 3 04.06.2026 39мин

  SummaryThis sermon centers on the Apostle John and his unique calling to reveal Jesus Christ to the world. The pastor traces a remarkable thread through Scripture, from the tabernacle in Exodus to Ezekiel's vision to the book of Revelation, showing how the four faces (lion, ox, man, and eagle) correspond to the four Gospels and point to the fullness of who Jesus is. John's Gospel stands apart because it presents Jesus as the soaring eagle, the divine Son of God who became flesh and dwelt among us, combating early heresies like Gnosticism that denied the physical humanity of Christ.The sermon also highlights John's core message: believe. John mentions the word 'believe' 98 times and states plainly in John 20:31 that his entire Gospel was written so that readers would believe Jesus is the Christ and have life in His name. Through stories like Nicodemus, the woman at the well, and the healing at the Pool of Bethesda, the pastor calls the congregation to move beyond passive familiarity with Jesus and into genuine, active faith. The invitation is extended to anyone who feels spiritually dry or thirsty to come to Jesus, who promises that rivers of living water will flow from those who believe in Him.Key Verses- John 1:1- John 1:14- John 3:16- John 20:31- John 7:37-39Life ApplicationThis week, set aside time to read through the Gospel of John, even if it is just a few chapters each day. As you read, pay attention to every time the word 'believe' appears and ask yourself honestly: Do I truly believe this about Jesus? If you are in a dry or thirsty season spiritually, take one concrete step toward Him, whether that is returning to prayer, reaching out to a trusted believer, or simply telling God out loud that you need a fresh touch of His presence.Key Takeaways- John's Gospel has a singular purpose: to reveal Jesus as the divine Son of God who became flesh and dwelt among us, and to call every reader to genuine belief in Him.- The fingerprints of God are woven consistently throughout all of Scripture, from the tabernacle in Exodus to Ezekiel's vision to the book of Revelation, all pointing to the same Jesus.- Believing in what Jesus can do is not the same as believing in who Jesus is. True saving faith goes beyond admiring miracles and involves a personal, spiritual new birth.- Jesus pursues people that others overlook, as seen in His deliberate journey through Samaria, and His love is not reserved for a select few but is offered to the entire world.- For anyone who feels spiritually thirsty or dry, Jesus extends an open invitation: come to Him and drink, and out of that belief will flow rivers of living water through the Holy Spirit.
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  05.24.2026 | They All Came Back Week 2 28.05.2026 35мин

  SummaryThis sermon focuses on the transformation of Peter from a man who repeatedly failed Jesus to becoming the bold preacher on the day of Pentecost. The pastor emphasizes that biblical figures like Peter are not excuses for our failures but examples of God's transformative power. The message centers on the importance of the Holy Spirit's presence, power, and positioning in believers' lives, drawing from Acts 2 and the day of Pentecost when 3,000 souls were saved through Peter's Spirit-filled preaching.Key Verses- Acts 2:33- Acts 2:39- Acts 2:4- Joel 2:28- Acts 2:15-16Life ApplicationThis week, identify one area where you feel you've failed or fallen short in your walk with God. Instead of using it as an excuse, ask the Holy Spirit to transform that area into a testimony of His power. Spend time in prayer each day asking God to fill you with newfound boldness to share His love with others, and look for opportunities to step out in faith despite past failures.
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  05.18.2026 | Wisdom for Graduates 18.05.2026 28мин

  SummaryThis graduation sermon focuses on providing wisdom to high school graduates and the entire congregation. The message emphasizes that true wisdom comes from fearing the Lord rather than fearing failure, and encourages graduates to step out boldly in faith knowing their church family will support them. The sermon also stresses the importance of choosing God's way over our own way, seeking His kingdom first, and living with the expectation of Christ's return. The speakers remind graduates that wisdom stays focused on forever and eternity, not just temporary earthly concerns.Key Verses- Proverbs 9:10- Matthew 6:33- Isaiah 53:6- 2 Peter 3:15Life ApplicationThis week, identify one major decision you're facing or one area where you've been operating in fear rather than faith. Commit to seeking God's wisdom through prayer and Scripture before taking action. Additionally, look for an opportunity to be 'hands ready to catch' someone in your community who may be struggling or taking a bold step of faith.
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  05.09.2026 | A Woman and A Well | Mother's Day 12.05.2026 36мин

  SummaryThis sermon explores the story of the Samaritan woman at the well from John 4:1-42, emphasizing how Jesus intentionally sought out someone who was socially isolated and marginalized. The pastor highlights how this woman, despite having 'three strikes' against her (wrong gender, wrong race, wrong way of life), became the first evangelist to share the good news of Jesus. The message demonstrates God's sovereignty in divine appointments and how authentic encounters with Jesus transform lives, leading to powerful testimonies that can impact entire communities. The sermon concludes with a personal testimony about how God orders our steps even when we feel directionless or unwanted.Key Verses- John 4:1-42- 2 Corinthians 5:18- Exodus 1:15-22Life ApplicationThis week, identify one person in your life who might feel isolated, overlooked, or marginalized. Make an intentional effort to reach out to them with genuine care and interest. Look for opportunities to share your own story of how God has worked in your life, focusing on being authentic rather than trying to have all the theological answers. Ask God to show you where you might be lacking and surrender those areas to His lordship.
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  They All Came Back | Week 1 | 05.03.2026 06.05.2026 34мин

  SummaryThis sermon focuses on the transformation of Peter from an impulsive, extreme disciple who denied Jesus to a bold confessor of faith after the resurrection. The pastor emphasizes how Jesus works with people of extremes, using Peter as an example of someone who was passionate but lacked wisdom, yet became a powerful witness for Christ. The message highlights Peter's journey from being called Simon (fluid like water) to being renamed Peter (the rock), demonstrating God's prophetic work in transforming lives. The sermon explores Peter's confession at Caesarea Philippi and his willingness to step out of the boat during a storm, showing how God can use our extremes for His glory when we have a genuine connection with Him.Key Verses- Matthew 16:16- Matthew 16:18- 1 Peter 1:18- 1 Peter 2:9- 1 Peter 5:7- Matthew 14Life ApplicationThis week, identify one area of your life where you've been 'fluid like water' - changing based on circumstances or peer pressure. Ask God to help you become more like a 'rock' in that area, standing firm in your faith regardless of the situation. Practice making bold confessions of who Jesus is, especially in challenging moments.
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  40 Days Before the Ascension of Jesus | Phillip Walker | 04.19.2026 20.04.2026 33мин

  SummaryThis sermon explores Jesus's four post-resurrection appearances, focusing on themes of restoration, proclamation, and fixation. The pastor examines Jesus's appearances to Mary Magdalene, the disciples in Jerusalem, Thomas, and Peter by the Sea of Galilee. Each appearance demonstrates how Jesus restores broken relationships, proclaims truth, and gives people a mission to focus on. The message emphasizes that Jesus sees and values everyone, even those who feel unseen or unworthy, and calls believers to follow Him without comparing themselves to others.Key Verses1 Corinthians 15:17John 20:11-18John 20:19-23John 20:24-29John 21:9-19Romans 15:13Life ApplicationThis week, identify one area where you've been comparing yourself to others (whether on social media, in ministry, at work, or in relationships). Each time you catch yourself making comparisons, remind yourself of Jesus's words to Peter: 'What is that to you? Follow me.' Focus on your own calling and relationship with God rather than looking at what others are doing or receiving.