Calvary Tabernacle Podcast

Scripture: Acts 9:23–25 This message reminds us that prayer must lead to obedience. Prayer is powerful, but it becomes effective when we take action in the things God tells us to do. In Acts 9, Paul was facing certain death, yet unnamed disciples lowered him over a wall in a basket. God used ordinary people to save a life and advance His kingdom. People today are trying to escape spiritual, emotional, and physical death. There is an identity crisis in our world, and many have reached the end of their own ability. Every person carries an inner emptiness that only Jesus can fill. Success, possessions, and temporary comforts cannot satisfy. What people trust in becomes their god, yet only the living water can quench the thirst of the soul. God has given each of us a responsibility to hold onto the rope. He has placed us in specific places at the right time to help, to speak life, and to lift up those who are hurting. Being a rope holder is not about recognition. Some do it for attention, but true rope holders do it for the glory of God so that Jesus is lifted up and people are drawn to Him. Holding the rope is often inconvenient, just as it was for those who helped Paul in the night. It can be risky, costly, and tiring. Discipleship can feel heavy, and spiritual warfare can affect us if we are not mindful. Yet revival is worth it. People are worth it. We must stay sensitive to the Holy Ghost, willing to be inconvenienced, and ready to hold the rope for those who have stumbled, fallen, or are just beginning their walk with God. To whom much is given, much is required. We are called to feed, support, intercede, and stand in the gap so others can be saved, healed, and delivered.

In this message from Isaiah 11:1 and 10, we look at the prophetic picture of Jesus as the shoot that comes from the stump of Jesse. From the very beginning, Jesus has always been. His birth was miraculous because He came fully as man and fully as God, and the Old Testament continually testifies of Him. Isaiah shows us that even when something appears cut down, finished, or beyond hope, God is able to bring new life. Just as a shoot grows from a stump, Jesus brings restoration, renewal, and beauty from what once looked dead. He still does this today. He brings good, joy, and life out of places where there has been loss, pain, or ashes. This message calls us to lay some things down. When we surrender what has been cut down in our lives, God is able to bring a shoot out of the stump and produce life where death once had the final word.

Scriptures: 1 Corinthians 12:11–14, 18–20 • Acts 4:29–35 • Genesis 11:1–6 • Proverbs 29:18 • Mark 8:22–26 This message focuses on the power of unity in the body of Christ. Scripture shows that although we are many members, we are placed by God into one body with one Spirit and one purpose. In Acts, the early church walked in one heart and one soul, and their unity produced boldness, miracles, and great grace. Genesis 11 shows that even unbelievers who are unified can accomplish anything they imagine. How much more can the church do when our vision, speech, and goals are aligned with God. A dream stays a dream until it is written down and becomes a goal. God calls His people to walk with one vision that is centered on Jesus. We should make the vision clear, speak life, and stay focused. Vision that comes from the flesh will fail, but vision from God brings clarity like the blind man in Mark 8 who received his sight and then saw clearly after Jesus prayed for him again. Unity in speech and unity in purpose opens the door for revival. Love covers a multitude of sins, and when we come together with a common vision, we move toward the promises God has set before us.

In this message, By His Spirit, we are reminded that what we need most is the Spirit of the Lord. Drawing from Psalm 72:11–17, we see that every king will bow and every nation will serve Him, and it is only by His Spirit that we can stand, endure, and be transformed. Just as the bread was broken to feed the five thousand and a kernel must die before it multiplies, God sometimes allows breaking so He can bring greater purpose out of our lives. Jesus didn't pray that Peter would avoid trials, and we aren't promised a life without them. But we are promised the presence of the Holy Spirit in the midst of them. Paul said he was joyful in tribulation, a mindset only possible through the Spirit. Like clay on the potter's wheel, God shapes, molds, and sometimes breaks us so He can form us into something better by His power. When prayers seem unanswered, we can become discouraged. Yet Scripture shows us that the Holy Spirit guided the early believers in what to say and how to pray. In the same way, we must learn to worship, pray, and live in the Spirit, trusting that He alone is our help. This message invites us to lean fully on the Spirit of the Lord in our trials, in our prayers, and in our daily walk because He is the one who strengthens and sustains us.

In Ephesians 4:11–13 we see God's design for apostolic teams and the fivefold ministry: apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers. These gifts exist to edify the church, keep the body of Christ in God's order, and build up regions for the advancement of His kingdom. Scripture reminds us that a three-stranded cord is not easily broken and that there is no such thing as doing the work of God alone. When God calls you, you cannot fail. Even when it looks like you are standing in what feels like a failing position, God is producing a win. Pressure brings alignment. God is a God of order, and He confirms His word as His people surrender and submit to Him. The promise is dependent on willing hearts that put faith into practice. God calls His people to go in and possess the land. Everywhere your foot touches will be yours. He has more for His church, and He desires His people to experience more of His kingdom. We are not called to conform to the world. We are called to transform regions with a supernatural system that brings life. If something is not improving, it must be brought into alignment. Complacency leads to breakdown, but faith produces movement. Apostolic teams carry breakthrough, impartation, and momentum for a region. God builds something that cannot be made with human hands. The apostolic office carries a shepherding and evangelistic function. Prophets and teachers strengthen and instruct. When these callings operate alongside spiritual fruit and spiritual gifts, the result is miracles, signs, and wonders. A full church is not the goal. Once growth happens, teachers, discipleship, helpers, and the ministry of leaders must be in place to sustain it. Without this, people drift away. Acts 13:1 shows the pattern and purpose of this kind of leadership community. This is a heritage for such a time as this — a calling to build, strengthen, and advance the work of God within every region He appoints.

In Part 2 of our series on spiritual gifts, we look at how the gifts of the Spirit work within ministry and within the life of every believer. Our main passage is 1 Corinthians 12:1–11, where Scripture makes it clear that the Spirit divides the gifts to every person as He wills. Acts 2:38–39 reminds us that the Holy Ghost and the gifts of the Spirit are available to everyone. The Spirit gives gifts severally, meaning more than one, according to God's calling and purpose for each life. God knows what He has called you to do, and the Holy Spirit equips you with exactly what you need. You are blessed to be a blessing, and the Giver of the gifts is fulfilled when His gifts flow through His people. The gifts operate out of overflow, and as a vessel, whatever the gift does for the church it does for you as well. Spiritual gifts shape how we think, how we speak, and how we act so we can become more like God. They are not our abilities but God working through us. We explored three categories of gifts: Thinking Gifts • Word of wisdom • Word of knowledge • Discernment Speaking Gifts • Prophecy • Tongues • Interpretation of tongues Acting Gifts • Faith • Healing • Miracles Jesus Himself demonstrated the acting gifts. He moved in faith, He healed, and He performed miracles. Ephesians 4:11 adds another facet to gifting by showing how God calls and equips apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers for the building up of His church. This message invites believers to understand the gifts they carry, how those gifts operate in ministry, and how God uses them to strengthen His body.

Jesus has always been, he was there in the beginning. He is the Word! He does not change, this you can depend on. Everything that was created was made by Him, for Him, through Him. He is still creating today because He does not change. The bread of Life is the bible, and in Him is life. In the book is found life. Scripture- John 1:1-5

The Holy Ghost is your teacher and will bring to remembrance all things. Be reminded that there hope and that the joy of the Lord is your strength.

In this new series, Pastor Shelby Crump teaches on the gifts of the Spirit and how they work in connection with the fruit of the Spirit. Our main scripture for the night is Exodus 28:31–34, where we visualize the ephod described in detail. On this garment there are alternating bells and pomegranates, and when the priest moves, the two touch and create a sound. In the same way, the gifts of the Spirit are activated by the movement of the fruit of the Spirit. There is action involved. Growth, maturity, and the work of the Spirit all move together. You may be wondering, “What are my gifts?” or “Where do I fit in the big picture of the church?” If so, this message will help bring clarity and direction. Enjoy this episode in our series on spiritual gifts and prepare to grow in knowledge and faith.

The glory of God isn't confined to heaven because it's here, present, and ready to move among us. In this message, Pastor Shelby Crump reminds us that the glory of God can become tangible, like fog that fills the room. Many are searching for something they can't name, but in the midst of God's glory, they will encounter Jesus. The glory of God is uncontainable and unstoppable, unhindered by the enemy, and destined to cover the earth. God is calling laborers to prepare the way for His glory to dwell among His people. Like Moses and Israel, we must desire His presence more than any promise or victory. When we no longer feel the manifest glory of the Lord, our hearts should be broken and stirred to seek Him again. The manifestation of God's glory depends on us, on how we set the atmosphere and keep His presence at the center of everything.

In this sermon Pastor Billy Dupree reminds us of the resurrection power of Jesus Christ. This power is in us and we are changed when we are baptized by the Holy Ghost. Act in faith and know that it's in His power and not our own. Jesus is coming back, so don't let the enemy take away from you what God has for you.

In “Fresh, Hot, and Full of Flavor,” Pastor Shelby Crump unpacks Ruth 1:1–6 and the reality of a spiritual famine in our world today. Just as Naomi and Ruth left home in search of bread, many are searching for something to satisfy their starving souls — chasing fame, money, and self instead of God. But there's good news: there's bread in the house again. God is visiting His people and filling His church with fresh fire, revelation, and purpose. As believers, we're called to be ready, full of the Spirit, and “fresh” for today — not stale or lukewarm. From the fire that refines us to the flavor that makes us stand out, this message reminds us that the world is hungry for something real — for believers who have been in the presence of God. When the church is hot, full of flavor, and filled with the glory of God, lives are changed, and the lost are drawn to the Bread of Life. Taste and see that the Lord is good. It's time to serve the world something fresh, hot, and full of flavor.

When God visits man, everything changes—because nothing is impossible when God steps in. In this powerful message, we're reminded that there is no enemy we should fear, for the One who is greater—God Himself—is for us. Now is the time of salvation, the time to humble ourselves, pray for our nation, and seek His face. God still heals, still saves, and still fills homes with His Spirit. He desires to reveal Himself in every fiery furnace we face and to shape us into who He wants us to be—not what we think we should become. Be encouraged to align your words with God's truth, to believe for your family's salvation, and to trust that He will supply every need. When God visits man, healing flows, revelation comes, and lives are forever changed.

Discipleship Is Not an Option. In this episode, we explore what true discipleship really means. Salvation may be free—but discipleship is costly. Drawing from Luke 14 and Matthew 28, we're reminded that following Jesus requires sacrifice, daily devotion, and a willingness to become more like Him in every attribute. We'll look at how the early church lived this out—meeting daily, breaking bread from house to house, and caring for one another in ways that reflected the heart of Christ. Before the government took on the role of meeting people's needs, the church was the hands and feet of Jesus to its community. Disciples make disciples, and sheep beget sheep. Learn what it means to truly love, serve, and live like Jesus in a world that desperately needs to see Him through us.

In this powerful message, we're reminded that God is preparing His church for what's ahead—and it starts with our hearts. Too often we get caught up in the duty of ministry rather than the relationship with Jesus. But when we draw close to Him, we gain the sensitivity and discernment we'll need in these times. Through the story of Paul and the damsel with the spirit of divination in Acts 16:16–18, we see the importance of spiritual discernment. The Church must once again be grieved by what grieves the Holy Spirit and learn to judge—not the flesh—but the spirits, in love and truth. From Hebrews 5:13–14 to 1 Corinthians 12:1, this teaching calls believers to grow from spiritual milk to strong meat—to develop the maturity needed to discern both good and evil. True discernment is not just a gift; it's a responsibility for every believer walking closely with the Word and the Spirit. When we know the Word and walk with the Holy Spirit, we can clearly hear His voice, recognize His leading, and move in obedience. Sometimes discernment says be still, and sometimes it says go. Either way, God is placing His people where they need to be for His purpose. Scripture References: Acts 16:16–18 | Hebrews 5:13–14 | 1 Corinthians 12:1 | Hebrews 4:12 | John 16:13

In this episode of our Evangelism, Outreach, and Discipleship series, we continue the teaching on outreach and dive into an important question: Who should we be reaching out to? Learn how outreach builds on evangelism and discover practical insights for identifying and connecting with the people God has called us to reach. This lesson was followed by a class exercise in creating outreach events using the knowledge learned so far, which was not recorded.

In this message, The Fight for the Next Generation, we turn to 2 Kings 3:26–27 and hear the urgent call of God for His church: the harvest is ready, and it's time to fight for the next generation of believers. This is not about age, but about souls—those who are coming to Christ for the first time and those yet to be reached. This message challenges us to: Break generational curses so new believers don't inherit the same bondage. Hold to the ancient paths of truth (Jeremiah 6:16) and not water down the gospel. Preach Christ and Him crucified with clarity and boldness. Embrace the power of the Holy Ghost who still heals, delivers, and sets free. Show grace to new converts as they grow through the process of sanctification. We cannot pass on what we have not broken through. If we remain bound, those stepping into the faith will stumble where we stumbled. But if we walk in freedom, the next wave of believers will be bold, Spirit-filled, and ready to carry the truth of Jesus into the world. Key Scriptures: 2 Kings 3:26–27 Proverbs 22:28 Jeremiah 6:16 1 Samuel 3 1 Corinthians 6:11 The time is now. The church must rise—not to raise a new gospel, but to raise up a new generation of disciples who will spread the message of Jesus like wildfire.

In Lesson 2 of our Evangelism, Outreach, and Discipleship series, Pastor Shelby Crump concludes the teaching on evangelism and begins exploring the vital subject of outreach. What is outreach, and how does it relate to evangelism? In this lesson, you'll discover how the two connect and learn about the different types of outreach that can impact lives and communities for Christ.

This service brings a double portion of encouragement and conviction with messages from Pastor Billy Dupree and Pastor Shelby Crump. Pastor Dupree teaches what it truly means to walk with Jesus: to surrender fully, deny ourselves, and follow Him daily. He reminds us that grace though it is free it isn't cheap, it calls us to lay down our old life and walk in newness of life. With stories of Peter's restoration and warnings to not look back like Lot's wife, we're called to keep pressing forward, living in step with the Spirit, and making time for God above all else. Pastor Crump follows with a charge to the church from Mark 16:15 “Go into all the world and preach the gospel.” Preaching isn't just for pulpits; every believer carries the power of the name of Jesus and the call to share the gospel. From salvation, healing, and deliverance into freedom, the name of Jesus still transforms lives today. Together, these messages remind us: Follow Jesus—and boldly proclaim His name.

In this class, you'll learn how to evangelize with clarity and confidence. Pastor Shelby Crump began by teaching what evangelism is not, to help make clear what it truly is. True evangelism doesn't simply point people to a church building, it points them to Jesus. Each person's evangelism is unique and should not be compared to others. What matters most is that evangelism always shares the truth of Jesus.

In this Sermon, pastor Shelby Crump reminds us, oh men and women of God, to be fearless and be ready for the harvest. Be bold and don't be afraid or ashamed to proclaim Jesus, Be fearless! Be obedient to the Lord, not to the world.

God's love is the foundation of everything we are called to be. John 3:16 shows the depth of the Father's love for the world. That love does not wait for perfection; it reaches people even while they are still doing wrong. Romans 5:5 reminds us that the Spirit pours God's love into our hearts. When we receive the Holy Spirit, Acts 1:8 promises power. That power enables us to love others sacrificially, to forgive and to move on. Baptism with the Holy Spirit and fire refines us and burns away the chaff, and God casts our sins into the sea of forgetfulness. This message will encourage us to ask God to fill us with his love, to forgive and forget, and to be used for his glory and honor. Pray with us: Lord, help me to love others as you love me.

The Journey of a Lifetime | 1 Kings 19:7 “The journey is too great for thee.” Life itself is a journey, from birth to death, and God has a plan for every step along the way. Your journey is unique, like a thumbprint, and your testimony reflects the story only you can tell. Though the road may feel overwhelming, with Jesus it becomes possible, because He is with you every step of the way. In this message, we look at the journeys throughout Scripture: * 1 Kings 19:7 – God was preparing Elijah for a miracle. * Ruth 1:1 – Sometimes loss happens along the way, but God is still faithful. * Luke 10:30-35 – The Good Samaritan shows us that on our journey, we are called to help and build each other up. * Luke 24:12-15 – On the road to Emmaus, Jesus Himself drew near and walked with them. * Luke 24:28-29 – Jesus was willing to go further, but they invited Him to abide. God is willing to go as far as you are willing to go. When you invite Him in, He will abide with you. No matter where you are on your journey, God is for you. He will not leave you or forsake you. Your final destination in Him is glorious, and the ending will be better than the beginning. Join us as we explore what it means to walk the journey of a lifetime with Jesus.

In this message, we are reminded that the same God who declared, “I AM has sent me,” is the same yesterday, today, and forever. He holds all power, knows the end from the beginning, and has already prepared solutions before problems even arise. Life may bring unexpected circumstances, but you are never alone. God's presence is constant, His purpose is greater, and His love is always pursuing you. The God who was with Moses, David, and Paul is the same God who lives within you today. Trust Him, lean on His Word, and know that He will see you through.

In this sermon, guest pastor Dr. J. Peters speaks on the truth about the heart. He reminds us of the importance of doing the heart work God calls us to so that we can come into agreement with Him and His Word. We must turn away from pride and guard against being double-minded.

Peter knew what it felt like to be under fire by denying Jesus three times and carrying the weight of failure. But God didn't leave him there. The fire revealed his need for grace, and at Pentecost, the fire of the Holy Spirit transformed him with boldness, power, and anointing. We all face the fire such as trials, accusations, lies, and attacks. But the same fire that refines us is the fire that fills us. When the fire of the Holy Spirit comes in, you'll have power to overcome, to break generational chains, and to stand with boldness like Peter. Listen to this message from John 18:25–28 and be reminded: when you're under fire, God is with you in the flames.

Be encouraged by this joint message! Pastor Billy Dupree shares from Romans 8:28 on how we should not confer with flesh and blood, reminding us to listen to the Lord instead. Then Pastor Shelby Crump follows by preaching on how we, as believers, are truly blessed and challenges us to consider what we do next with the blessings God has given us.

Distraction is one of the enemy's greatest weapons against the church. Instead of standing united and focused on advancing the Kingdom, too often believers get caught fighting each other—or consumed by circumstances and even the “good” things in life. In this message, Pastor Shelby shares from Nehemiah 6:1-14 and Ephesians 6, reminding us that we must stay faithful, focused, and prepared for the real battle. Drawing from the story of Gideon's 300, he challenges us to avoid the trap of distraction that cost the Midianites their victory. It's time to rise up, stay on guard, and get busy doing the work of the Father.

In this powerful service, Guest Speaker Fred Calhoun, Pastor Billy Dupree, and Pastor Shelby Crump brought forth a timely word about staying on the platform of Jesus. Speaker Fred Calhoun spoke on being on the right team with Jesus when we are called up to meet him in the sky. He said “If you want to doubt, pout or live without this isn't the church for you” when speaking about Calvary Tabernacle. We very much appreciate him visiting our church. From Luke 4:18, Pastor Billy reminded us that the platform of Jesus has never changed—it has stood for over 2,000 years and it is still anointed today. Every believer has a ministry, and we are all called to be useful in the body of Christ. Just as the Dead Sea has no outflow, a Christian without release becomes stagnant—we must let the Spirit flow through us. Pastor Billy emphasized that Jesus came to heal the brokenhearted, set the captives free, and invite us to live in the power of His Spirit. His arms are always open, no matter your past. When God sets you free, you are free indeed. Pastor Shelby Crump continued from 1 Corinthians 12:11–13, reminding us that we are all part of the body of Christ, called to pray, serve, and work together. If you want to be on the winning team, get on Jesus' platform today.

Pastor Billy Dupree shared an encouraging message titled The Church Has a Future.

He that hath an ear, let him hear. In this sermon, pastor Shelby preaches on the importance of hearing from the Lord yourself and not relying on others to do it for you. He teaches on how to know if what you hear is from God. It is time to grow spiritually and have that individual relationship with Jesus!

God has called each of us for such a time as this to operate in our anointing. The anointing of dominion is for this time, this place, and the calling God has for you.

In this powerful message from Genesis 24, we uncover how a simple act of obedience—watering camels—became the key that unlocked Rebekah's divine destiny. She wasn't just serving a stranger; she was preparing the very camels that would carry her into the next chapter of her life. Pastor Shelby uses the illustration of watering camels and draws parallels on how we can also water "camels" in our Christian walk to be obedient to the Lord: prayer, praise, worship, reading the Word, and holiness through repentance. These “camels” may seem demanding, but if we keep watering them, they will carry us through the deserts of life and into God's promises. You may think you're just doing a small task, but what if that act of faith is the very thing God uses to carry you to your destiny. Don't quit. Don't neglect your camels. Keep watering them.

Pastor Billy Dupree & Shelby Crump

More than programs, personalities, or production—what the Church needs most is the manifest presence of the Lord. In this message, we are reminded that the Ark of the Lord symbolized more than just a golden box—it represented the very presence of God, and with it comes blessings. Today, the Church must return to its foundation: seeking and hosting the presence of God above all else. It is His Spirit that empowers, guides, convicts, and transforms. Without Him, we are just going through the motions. When the Holy Spirit is truly present, people will come—not for a show, but for an encounter. Blessings, healing, and revival flow from the presence of the Lord. Let us be a church that doesn't settle for anything less.

In this Sermon by Pastor Billy Dupree, He encourages us to seek the Lord and minister unto Him and then come together with each other and pray in unity with each other. The Power of Unity in Prayer "Minister Unto the Lord" | Pastor Billy Dupree | Full Sermon 7-20-25 AM

Pastor Billy Dupree shares a message on prayer.

In this powerful message, we dive deep into the truth behind the Baptism of the Holy Ghost. There are three baptisms that Scripture outlines: Baptism by the Holy Spirit into the Body of Christ (1 Corinthians 12:13) Water Baptism – an act of obedience and public declaration of faith (Matthew 28:19, Acts 2:38) Baptism in the Holy Ghost – for empowerment, boldness, and supernatural living (Acts 1:8, Acts 2:3-4) Sin separates us from our power source, but the Holy Spirit reconnects us to it. When filled with the Holy Ghost, we're not just called to live—we're called to live empowered, bold, and holy.

Scripture: Exodus 12:31–41 | Psalm 105:36-37 In this timely and challenging message, Pastor Shelby Crump reminds us that when God calls us out of bondage, He doesn't just call us to leave—He calls us to plunder the enemy and walk out in freedom and abundance. The Israelites didn't leave Egypt empty-handed. They walked out with their children, their livestock, and the riches of Egypt. They left with more than they came with. In the same way, God is calling us to pack our bags—to take our families, our faith, our purpose, and everything He's given us into the freedom He provides. Don't leave anything behind in Egypt. Don't settle for the bare minimum of what God has for you. And you don't have to carry it all alone. God will give you the strength, and when the weight feels too heavy, the church is here to help carry the load.

In this week's episode, we continue our study on The Total Man by diving deeper into Galatians 5:16–25. We wrapped up our conversation on the works of the flesh and shifted into the fruit of the Spirit—how they are not just good traits, but supernatural evidence of a life led by the Holy Spirit. The works of the flesh lead to death, but the fruit of the Spirit leads to eternal life. You have a choice—and your life will show what you're rooted in. We break down each fruit of the Spirit and explore what it means to truly walk by the Spirit and not by the flesh.

In this powerful Sunday night message, Pastor Shelby Crump preaches a sermon titled “Coming Back.” Starting with Ecclesiastes 11:1 – “Cast your bread upon the waters, for you will find it after many days” – Pastor Shelby reminds us that nothing sown into the Kingdom is ever wasted. Whatever you sow, you shall reap. What you thought was gone is on its way back. This message is full of hope and faith for anyone who's been in a season of lack, grief, or waiting. God is faithful, and His Word does not return void.

In this powerful message, Pastor Billy Dupree shares how Christians have the ability to thrive—even in the midst of chaos. As followers of Christ, we are not called to blend in with the world—we are called to be set apart. Our lives are a living advertisement for Jesus, reflecting who He is and revealing that He is with us. Even when everything around us feels uncertain, we can still thrive through Him. How bright does your light shine in chaos? Let this message inspire you to live boldly for Christ and invest your energy into building His Kingdom, no matter the circumstances.

In this episode, we continue our series on The Total Man, focusing on how to live with a healthy body, mind, and spirit. We dive into Galatians 5:16–25 and talk about what it means to crucify the flesh and identify the root of sin in our lives. It's not enough to just cut down the tree—we have to deal with the root system, or it will try to grow back. We also explore how God can still bless, redeem, and use us even after we've fallen. David, Samson, and Peter each failed in major ways, but God still used them for His glory. There may be consequences, but there's also redemption.

In this Sunday Night Sermon, Pastor Shelby Crump preaches on spiritual warfare. In these last days, as darkness seems to grow bolder, we don't have to live in fear or defeat. We've been given spiritual authority through the Holy Spirit to stand firm, shine bright, and fight back. Our enemy is not flesh and blood, but the same evil spiritual forces that have been working since the beginning. This message reminds us that the battle belongs to the Lord—and it's by His Spirit, not by our strength, that victory is won. We're not called to simply survive—we're called to take back what the enemy has stolen from the Church. It's time to walk in the dominion and power we've been given and be the light that drives out darkness.

In this message on tithes and offerings Pastor Billy Dupree shares that tithing is a command from God. Giving back what is already God's is a way to open the windows of heaven and the flow of blessings that come from obedience in giving.

In this continuation of last week's Bible study, Pastor Shelby Crump takes a deeper look at 1 Thessalonians 5:23, exploring the makeup of the whole man—body, soul, and spirit—and how we are created in the image of God: three in one. This session also dives into Galatians 5:16–25, focusing on the works of the flesh listed in verses 19–21. Pastor Shelby taught on specific sins such as hatred, strife, seditions, heresies, envy, and drunkenness. It was a powerful time of reflection, examining what it means to walk in the flesh versus walking in the Spirit—and how the fruit of the Spirit stands in direct contrast to the works of the flesh.

Recognize the places where demonic influence is prevalent, so you do not fall for the schemes of satan. This is part 5 of the "Knowing Your Enemy" teachings from Pastor Shelby Crumps Spiritual Warfare series on Sunday Night.

Enjoy the full Father's Day service featuring an all-men worship team leading in praise, followed by a powerful message from Pastors Billy Dupree and Shelby Crump. Pastor Billy Dupree shares how every father is called to speak blessings over his home. Faith speaks—and when the spoken Word and the Spirit work together, families are changed. Pastor Shelby Crump brings a message on what it means to be a child of God and how the events in our lives—both the hard and the miraculous—are meant to bring glory to our Heavenly Father. In the story of Lazarus, Jesus said his sickness was for the glory of God. After Lazarus died and was raised, many believed. The same is true for us—our lives are meant to bring honor and glory to the Father. God is glorified: When you are sick, He can get the glory. When you are dead, He can get the glory. When you are resurrected, He can get the glory. And when you live again, He can get the glory.

In this continuation of last week's Bible study, Pastor Shelby Crump dives deeper into 1 Thessalonians 5:23, exploring the makeup of the whole man—body, soul, and spirit—and how we are created in the image of God: three in one. This episode focuses on the body and its vital role in spiritual wholeness. Pastor Crump teaches that our body will either serve the Spirit or serve sin—there's no neutral ground. Only when the Spirit is in charge can we truly be whole. The Word of God helps us rightly discern the difference: “For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any twoedged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart.” — Hebrews 4:12 (KJV) He also references Galatians 5:16-21, showing that the lusts of the flesh are in constant opposition to the Spirit. Without the Spirit leading, the flesh pulls us away from God's will and into sin: "Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfil the lust of the flesh..." Pastor Crump reminds us that there are no fruits or gifts of the soul—only of the Spirit. To live a life that pleases God, every part of us—body, soul, and spirit—must be fully surrendered to Him.

Pastor Shelby Crump preaches the importance of knowing your enemy and how to recognize demonic and dark powers.

In this sermon both Pastor Billy Dupree and Shelby Crump preached that no matter the troubles you face or the adversaries that come against you, "You Shall Have Help". God is for you and Jesus is the answer to any problem you could ever have.