Called to Change One Life at a Time!
This sermon preached by Pastor Eric & Pastor Judah worked to cultivate the attitude of the joyful warrior at LCM. We want to hear from the Lord, well done my good and faithful servant and we know how to do it!
This sermon highlights the generational work of faith, drawing parallels to the Fathers’ in the faith like Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, who dug wells to provide for future generations. We were encouraged to guard our hearts, maintain the purity of our spiritual wells, and continue the work of our spiritual forefathers by digging new wells and expanding God's Kingdom. This sermon concluded with a call to discipleship, urging the congregation to live out our faith and pass it on to the next generation.
We are generational well diggers. No matter what substance is between you and the life-giving spring that lies deep beneath the surface, our admonition is to just keep digging.
This sermon highlighted the significance of generational faithfulness and the concept of "Inordinate Magnification." Pastor Judah and Pastor Eric emphasized the miraculous birth of Isaac and his role as a foundational example of divine behavior in human form. Isaac's life, from his birth to his willingness to be sacrificed, and his eventual receipt of his bride, to re-opening the wells that Abraham had dug, symbolizing the restoration and continuation of generational blessings was paralleled with the life of Jesus. In addition, this sermon also celebrated the ordination of Pastor Justin Treaster, drawing comparisons between his life and Isaac's, noting his dedication, sacrifices, and the divine magnification of his efforts in ministry. The overarching message was about the importance of building on the foundations laid by previous generations and magnifying the blessings received to benefit future generations.
This sermon delivered by Pastor Eric and Brother Treaster, addresses the significance of the staff as a symbol of identity, election, authority, commission, and victory in the Bible. These men emphasized the importance of recognizing and utilizing the staff given by God, drawing parallels between biblical figures like Moses and how it relates to us today. This sermon encourages us to embrace our divine calling, understand the transformative power of our faith, and confidently wield our God-given authority to overcome challenges and fulfill our mission. Through various biblical references and personal anecdotes, the message inspired us to rise to our full potential and actively participate in the fight for our families and the Kingdom of God.
Let this sermon spur you on to greater and greater encounters with God's word so that not only may you be impact, but so that God's word might go out from your mouth and impact others.
Let this sermon spur you on to greater and greater encounters with God's word so that not only may you be impact, but so that God's word might go out from your mouth in the purest form and impact others.
The sermon "Prescribed Proof" emphasizes the divine prescription given by God for healing, transformation, and purpose. Drawing from biblical passages such as Exodus 15:25-26, Matthew 8:1-4, and Leviticus 14:1-4, this message underscores that salvation and restoration are not just about receiving healing but about taking action in obedience to God's commands. Like the leper cleansed by Jesus, we are called to demonstrate proof of our transformation through righteous living, sacrifice, and service to others. The sermon highlights parallels between healed lepers and priests, both anointed by blood and oil, signifying a deeper calling to minister and walk in God's ways. Ultimately, we were encouraged to fulfill God's prescription, growing in maturity, engaging in spiritual warfare, and displaying His miraculous work through our lives.
“Empowered for War: Close the Gap” calls us to rise in unity, walk in divine empowerment, and wage war against the forces of darkness. Like Caleb and Joshua, endurance and preparation lead to victory—God’s commission does not waver due to time or difficulty. This sermon emphasizes that encounters with the Word and the Spirit of God are necessary to fuel obedience and transformation. Drawing from Shavuot and Acts 2, it reminds us that God closes the gap first—empowering His people through His Spirit—so we can close the gaps in our own lives, in unity with our brothers, and in advancing His Kingdom. The charge is clear: fight for the restoration of creation, overcome chaos, and stand firm in the calling as warriors and priests.
Called to Change One Life at a Time!