Mosaic Church Podcast

TAKE A WALK | Sit, Walk, Stand We have been saved by grace, seated in Christ, and called to walk out what God has already placed within us. In this message, we continue through Ephesians 2 and look at what it means to move from a place of rest into a life of faith, purpose, and obedience. God didn't save us simply to sit; He saved us so that we could walk worthy of our calling, follow the Holy Spirit, and allow the life of Christ in us to be seen through our everyday lives. Just as Israel followed the presence of God through the wilderness, we are called to follow the leading of the Holy Spirit and remain connected to the place of peace and rest He has given us. Key Scriptures: Ephesians 2:8–10 Ephesians 4:1 Ephesians 4:11–12 Ephesians 5:18 Exodus 25:8 Exodus 40:33–34 Acts 2:1–4 Acts 4:31 Galatians 5:25 You have taken your seat. Now it's time to take a walk.

What if you stopped fighting for something God has already given you? As we begin our new SIT, WALK, STAND series through Ephesians, we're reminded that God didn't just save us—He raised us up and seated us with Christ in heavenly places. Before we can walk in purpose and stand against opposition, we have to learn how to rest in the finished work of Jesus. Your identity isn't determined by your past, your circumstances, your failures, or what you can accomplish. In Christ, you are chosen, adopted, sealed by the Holy Spirit, and positioned in Him. It's time to take a seat. Key Scriptures: Ephesians 1:3–14 • Ephesians 2:4–9 • Matthew 11:28–30 • Hebrews 12:1–2 • Psalm 139 • John 17

What do you do when you've poured out everything you have and find yourself running on empty? In this message from the Reignite series, Pastor Anthony Daley challenges us to stay awake, stay faithful, and stay full as we wait for the return of Jesus. Through the story of Elijah and Jesus' teaching in Matthew 24–25, we're reminded that God isn't asking us to live off someone else's oil—we need our own relationship, our own prayer life, and our own intimacy with Him. You may be tired. You may feel empty. You may even feel like you've given everything you have. But God is not done with you. There is fresh strength, fresh vision, and a fresh assignment waiting for you. Don't leave empty. Get filled. Stay faithful. Stay ready. Scriptures referenced: Matthew 24–25, 1 Kings 18–19, 2 Corinthians 5, John 14, Matthew 7

Who are you reaching? In this powerful message from 1 Kings 18, we're challenged to stop being overwhelmed by the size of the need and start making a difference one person at a time. God is calling His people to stand in the gap, pray with faith, and reach the one. Elijah prayed before the rain came, reminding us that prayer can give formation to what God wants to do. You may not be able to change everything—but you can start with one. One person to pray for. One person to encourage. One person to reach. One person who needs the hope of Jesus. rayer gives formation to what God wants to do. God is calling us to return to the cross and live with renewed passion. We are called to stand in the gap through prayer and intercession. Don't underestimate the power of your prayers. You don't have to change everything—start with one. Your life can make an eternal difference in someone's life. God is still asking, "Who will go?" Scripture: 1 Kings 18, Acts 2, Ezekiel 22:30, Numbers 16:46-48, James 5:16-18, 2 Corinthians 5:21, John 15.

Where is your fire? In this powerful message from 1 Kings 18, we're challenged to rebuild the altar and return to wholehearted devotion to God. Elijah repaired the broken altar before the fire fell, reminding us that we build the altar, present ourselves to God, and trust Him to send the fire. This is a call to revival, repentance, spiritual renewal, prayer, and holy passion. We don't need manufactured fire—we need the genuine presence of God burning in our hearts. Discover what it means to keep the fire burning, stir up what God has placed within you, and become a person who burns brightly for Jesus in your home, your church, and your city. Scripture: 1 Kings 18, Leviticus 6, Acts 2, Romans 12:1, James 5:16, Jeremiah 20:9, Matthew 3:11, Revelation 20 Let the fire fall again.

Has the Church lost something essential? In this powerful message from 1 Kings 18 and Matthew 13, we're challenged to return to one of the most important foundations of our faith—the altar. As Elijah rebuilt the broken altar before God sent fire from heaven, we're reminded that lasting revival always begins with repentance, surrender, and wholehearted devotion to Jesus. In a culture filled with compromise, distraction, and spiritual drift, God is still asking the same question: "Where are the Elijahs?" This sermon is a call for believers to rebuild what has been neglected, renew their passion for Christ, and become people who pursue God's presence above everything else. Whether you've drifted in your faith, become spiritually complacent, or simply desire a deeper relationship with Jesus, this message will encourage you to return to the cross—the altar where restoration begins. In this message you'll discover: Why Elijah rebuilt the altar before revival came How spiritual compromise happens one small step at a time The purpose of the altar throughout Scripture Why God still calls His people to repentance The connection between surrender and spiritual renewal How Jesus became our ultimate altar through the cross What it means to live with holy passion in today's culture Scripture References 1 Kings 18 Matthew 13:52 Acts 2 Revelation 3 Hebrews 7:25 2 Corinthians 5:21 Psalm 47 Psalm 95 2 Samuel 6 If this message challenged or encouraged you, we'd love to hear from you in the comments. Share what God is speaking to your heart, and don't forget to like, subscribe, and share this message with someone who needs encouragement today. At Mosaic Church, our mission is to create fully devoted followers of Jesus by helping people experience God, connect in community, discover their purpose, and serve others. #Revival #ReturnToTheAltar #Elijah #ChristianSermon #MosaicChurch

There is a difference between producing fruit and producing foliage, and God is not interested in the leaves. In Matthew 21, Jesus cursed a fig tree that was full of leaves but had no fruit. Because fig trees produce their leaves and fruit at the same time, a leafy tree with no fruit was not just disappointing. It was deceptive. The same can be true of us when we maintain the appearance of spiritual health while our hearts are somewhere else entirely. God is calling us to genuine fruitfulness, not just the right exterior. That kind of fruit only comes through real collaboration with the Holy Spirit. The invitation is to stay yoked to Jesus, stay honest before Him, and trust that He is faithful to produce what He has promised. In this message you'll discover: Why Jesus cursed the fig tree in Matthew 21 The difference between spiritual fruit and outward appearances What it means to be Christ's ambassador How to collaborate with the Holy Spirit every day Why abiding in Jesus produces lasting fruit Practical ways to grow in faith, surrender, and spiritual maturity Scripture References: 2 Corinthians 5:20 Matthew 21:18-22 Matthew 11:28-30 Genesis 3 John 15

What tables would Jesus turn over in your life? In this powerful Bible message, we explore Jesus' first public words: "Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." (Matthew 4:17). Through the lives of David, Samson, Saul, and Billy Graham, this sermon reveals how small compromises can grow into spiritual blindness—and how genuine repentance restores our walk with God. Discover why Jesus cleansed the temple in Matthew 21:12-14, what it means to become a fully devoted follower of Christ, and why repentance is not condemnation but an invitation to freedom and renewed purpose. Bible passages featured: Matthew 4:17-22 Matthew 21:12-14 Psalm 51 Acts 13:22 2 Samuel 11-12 Judges 13-16 Revelation 3:15-19 2 Chronicles 7:14 Key Topics: Repentance and spiritual renewal Hidden sin and compromise Following Jesus wholeheartedly The life of King David Samson and spiritual compromise Saul's partial obedience Cleansing the temple Biblical discipleship Christian living Faith, holiness, and restoration

What does it really mean to love like Jesus? It starts with humility, a willingness to serve, and the courage to get into the mess of life with other people. In John 13, Jesus took a towel and washed His disciples' feet, then told them to do the same for one another. That moment was not just a lesson in manners. It was a blueprint for how the kingdom of God actually works. In the kingdom of God, greatness is not measured by platforms, titles, or influence. It is measured by service. The servant is always the greatest, not the one being served. Grabbing a towel means being willing to show up for people who are broken, being patient with people who are still growing, and being present for people who have never experienced genuine love. Ephesians 5 gives us a picture of what this love looks like in covenant relationship. Christ gave Himself for the church so that He could present her holy and without blemish. That sacrificial, sanctifying love is the model for how we are called to treat one another. And it traces all the way back to Genesis, where the story of Adam and Eve foreshadows the relationship between Christ and His bride, the church. First Corinthians 13 makes it clear that without agape love, everything else we do is empty. Gifts, prophecy, faith, and knowledge are all good things, but if they are not rooted in genuine love, they produce no lasting fruit. God is not impressed by what we do. He is moved by why we do it. In John 21, Jesus asked Peter three times whether he loved Him. Each time, the answer led to the same instruction: feed My sheep. Loving Jesus is not a private feeling. It is a commission to serve the people around us. Topics covered include servant leadership, agape love, the meaning of Ephesians 5, the connection between the Garden of Eden and the cross, 1 Corinthians 13 in everyday life, and what it practically looks like to love others the way Christ loves us.

Love isn't just a feeling—it's a decision rooted in the example of Jesus Christ. In this powerful Bible message, discover the difference between human love and God's agape love. Through John 13:15, Jesus calls His followers to do as He has done, serving others with humility and grace. In Romans 13:8, we're reminded that the only lasting debt we owe is to love one another. This message explores: What agape love really means Why Jesus washed Judas' feet Loving people who hurt you Forgiveness, sacrifice, and servant leadership Strengthening marriages and relationships through biblical love Following Christ's example in everyday life Key Bible Verses: John 13:15 Romans 13:8 John 3:16 1 John 3:18 John 13:34-35 Matthew 5:44 Luke 6:27-36 Ephesians 5:25 1 Corinthians 13:4-8 Proverbs 31:10 If this message encouraged you, be sure to Like, Subscribe, and Share so more people can discover the life-changing love of Jesus. #LoveLikeJesus #AgapeLove #BibleSermon #ChristianLiving #John13 #Romans13 #Faith #JesusChrist #BiblicalTruth #Forgiveness

Is your love for God built on feelings, or is it rooted in who He is? In this message, Pastor Anthony teaches on biblical love, obedience, sacrifice, and what it really means to love like Jesus. God's love is more than emotion. It is proven through the cross and lived out through surrender.

Feeling spiritually drained or disconnected from God? In this message, Pastor Sylvester Jenkins reminds us from John 15 that Jesus is the vine and we are the branches. We cannot live like Jesus without staying connected to Jesus. If you've felt empty, stuck in unhealthy cycles, or far from God, this message will encourage you to come back to the source and allow Him to renew your faith. Listen now and be encouraged to reconnect with Jesus.

"And God is able to make all grace abound toward you..." (2 Corinthians 9:8) Discover the biblical principle of generosity and how it reflects the heart of Jesus. This powerful message explores what it means to live, love, and lead like Christ by embracing a lifestyle of faith, provision, and generosity. Through key passages including 2 Corinthians 9:8, John 3:16, Romans 5:5, Hebrews 11:6, Genesis 12:1-3, and 1 Kings 17, you'll learn how God provides for His people, why generosity is a mark of spiritual maturity, and how seasons of lack can become opportunities for growth and transformation. Key Bible Verses: 2 Corinthians 9:8 John 3:16 Romans 5:5 Hebrews 11:6 Genesis 12:1-3 1 Kings 17 Galatians 2:20 James 1:22 Whether you're seeking encouragement, biblical wisdom about finances, or a deeper understanding of God's generous nature, this message will strengthen your faith and inspire you to become a blessing to others. "God will generously provide all you need. Then you will always have everything you need and plenty left over to share with others." – 2 Corinthians 9:8 (NLT)

What does it truly mean to follow Jesus? In this powerful biblical message, discover how Christ calls believers to live like Jesus, love like Jesus, and lead like Jesus. Learn why surrender, holiness, discipleship, and being led by the Holy Spirit are essential parts of authentic Christian living. Jesus didn't simply come to save us—He gave us an example to follow. Through Scripture, we see how He lived in obedience to the Father, served others, walked in love, resisted sin, and empowered others to lead. This message challenges us to move beyond convenience-based faith and embrace a life fully devoted to Christ. Key Bible Verses: John 13:15 — "For I have given you an example, that ye should do as I have done to you." John 14:12 John 14:17 John 15:10 John 15:5 Luke 4:1 Matthew 16:15-16 Romans 8:14 Romans 6:1-2 Philippians 2:12 Hebrews 4:15 Acts 2:46-47 Acts 13:2-3 If you're seeking a deeper relationship with God, spiritual growth, biblical leadership, and practical ways to follow Jesus daily, this message will encourage and challenge you. Subscribe for more biblical teaching, Christian leadership, discipleship, spiritual growth, and Holy Spirit-led living. #LiveLikeJesus #ChristianLiving #Discipleship #HolySpirit #JesusChrist #BiblicalLeadership #FaithInAction

What kind of roots are supporting your life when the storms come? In this powerful message from Colossians 2:6-7, discover why spiritual growth is a process, not an overnight event. Learn how the fruit in your life is connected to the seeds you've been sowing, why believers are called to live in Christ, and how deep spiritual roots provide strength during seasons of hardship, disappointment, and uncertainty. This biblical teaching explores the life-changing truth that when we receive Jesus Christ, He lives within us, empowering us to stand firm, grow in faith, and bear lasting fruit. Key Scriptures: Colossians 2:6-7 John 14:16-17 Romans 8:8-9 1 Corinthians 3:16 John 1:10-12 Philemon 1:6 "So then, just as you received Christ Jesus as Lord, continue to live your lives in him, rooted and built up in him..." — Colossians 2:6-7 (NIV) If this message encouraged you, be sure to like, subscribe, and share it with someone who needs strength and encouragement today.

Why did Jesus "could not do many miracles" in His hometown? In this powerful message from Gospel of Mark 6, we explore how familiarity, unbelief, and dishonor can limit spiritual breakthrough in our lives. This sermon challenges believers to move beyond complacency and become people who truly honor God through obedience, surrender, worship, and faith. If you've ever felt stuck, spiritually dry, held back by your past, or frustrated that you're not seeing God move the way you desire, this message is for you. Learn how honor attracts the activity of heaven and why God is looking for hearts fully committed to Him. Key Bible Verses: Gospel of Mark 6:1–6 Second Chronicles 16:9 Romans 12:1 Proverbs 3:9–10 James 4:8 This message covers: Familiarity breeds complacency How dishonor affects spiritual growth Breaking free from unhealthy cycles Faith, surrender, and obedience Hosting the presence of God Spiritual breakthrough and renewal Why honor matters in Christianity If this message encouraged you, like, subscribe, and share it with someone who needs renewed faith and breakthrough today. #ChristianSermon #Mark6 #Faith #SpiritualGrowth #Jesus #BibleTeaching #ChristianMotivation  

In this powerful message from Genesis 16, we explore the story of Hagar and the life-changing truth that God sees you, even in the wilderness. Have you ever felt overlooked, exhausted, discouraged, or stuck carrying burdens nobody else understands? This sermon is a reminder that God has not forgotten your tears, your sacrifices, or the difficult seasons you've walked through.

Are you walking through a difficult season, feeling overwhelmed, or carrying a weight you can't explain? This powerful message from John 10 and Psalm 23 reminds you that you are not alone—the Good Shepherd is leading you, even in the wilderness. Jesus said in John 10:10–11 (NKJV): "I have come that they may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly. I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd gives His life for the sheep." And in Psalm 23:1–4: "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want… Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for You are with me." This message will help you: Find peace in uncertain seasons Trust God when life feels heavy Understand how God leads through the wilderness Break free from anxious and overwhelming thoughts Refocus your faith on the Good Shepherd No matter what you're facing right now, God's presence is with you, His provision is ahead of you, and His promises still stand.

Are you in a season where nothing seems to be moving? The Bible shows that waiting is never wasted. In Acts of the Apostles 1:4–5, Jesus told His disciples to wait for the promise—and that waiting season became the foundation for power in Acts 2. This message breaks down what God is doing in the "in-between" moments and how to respond when you feel tested, stretched, or uncertain. You'll learn: Why waiting is a spiritual test, not a setback How patience prepares you for God's promises The importance of unity and prayer during pressure Practical ways to hear God's voice clearly How giving grace to others impacts your own growth Scriptures referenced: Acts of the Apostles 1:4–14 – Waiting for the promise Acts of the Apostles 2:1–4 – The coming of the Holy Spirit Second Epistle of Peter 3:9 – God's patience and promise Book of Isaiah 40:31 – Strength in waiting Gospel of John 10:27 – Hearing the Shepherd's voice If you feel like you're being tested right now, this message will help you stay grounded, focused, and ready for what's next.

What happened in the 40 days after the resurrection of Jesus? In Acts 1:3 (KJV), the Bible says He showed Himself alive by many infallible proofs—but why did He stay? This powerful message explores how Jesus confronted doubt, restored broken people, and prepared His followers for purpose. If you've ever wrestled with uncertainty, failure, or feeling stuck, this teaching will challenge and strengthen your faith.

What really happened during the three days between the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ? This message explores the powerful and often overlooked truth behind those critical moments—revealing how prophecy was fulfilled and victory over death was secured. In Matthew 12:40, Jesus declares: "For as Jonah was three days and three nights in the belly of the great fish, so will the Son of Man be three days and three nights in the heart of the earth." On the cross, in Luke 23:43, He tells the thief: "Today you will be with Me in Paradise." But what does that mean? This teaching dives into key scriptures including: 1 Peter 3:18–20 – Christ preaching to the spirits in prison Ephesians 4:8–9 – He descended to the lower parts of the earth Hebrews 2:14 – Destroying the one who had the power of death 1 Corinthians 15:20 – Christ the firstfruits of the resurrection Discover how these three days were not silent—they were strategic. From fulfilling prophecy to overcoming death, this message reveals why those days still matter today. If you've ever wondered what Jesus was doing in the grave, this will challenge and deepen your understanding of the resurrection.

This powerful Easter message reveals a life-changing truth: God is a borrower—and when He borrows, He always gives back better. From the moment Simon of Cyrene was pulled from the crowd to carry the cross, to Joseph of Arimathea offering his tomb, to the empty grave on resurrection morning, this sermon uncovers how God invites ordinary people into extraordinary purpose. You may feel like you're just passing through life—but what if this moment is a divine interruption? What if God is calling you to step in, give Him your faith, and trust Him with everything?

Experience a powerful Palm Sunday message that reveals the deeper meaning behind the triumphal entry of Jesus and the beginning of Passion Week. This sermon unpacks the journey from celebration to crucifixion, showing how everything—from the anointing at Bethany to the cleansing of the temple—points to one truth: it was always about the blood of Jesus. Discover how Jesus was prepared as the spotless Lamb, publicly examined, and ultimately sacrificed so that we could have life. This message will challenge you to reflect on your faith, examine your life, and respond to the invitation: the table is ready.

This powerful message dives deep into biblical stewardship, faithfulness, and the difference between calling Jesus Savior and truly making Him Lord. Discover what it really means to surrender your life, manage your time, talent, and resources, and live with eternity in mind. Scripture reminds us, "Moreover it is required in stewards, that a man be found faithful" (1 Corinthians 4:2). Faithfulness—not feelings—is the true measure of a life surrendered to God. Jesus challenges us directly: "No servant can serve two masters… You cannot serve God and mammon" (Luke 16:13). This message unpacks what it means to choose God daily over comfort, control, and material pursuits. You'll also explore the deeper tension between salvation and lordship, as seen in "Why do you call Me 'Lord, Lord,' and not do the things which I say?" (Luke 6:46). True faith is more than belief—it's obedience in action. With insight from the parable of the unjust steward (Luke 16:1–11), this teaching will challenge you to use temporary resources for eternal impact—investing in people, living with purpose, and preparing for eternity. If you've been wrestling with consistency, purpose, or spiritual growth, this message will equip and challenge you to take responsibility for what God has entrusted to you and live a life that truly honors Him.

Discover the powerful biblical principle that unlocks growth, leadership, and purpose. In this message from First Epistle to the Corinthians 4:2, we explore why faithfulness is the foundation of stewardship and why God often tests us with responsibility before promotion. Through the story of Joseph in the Book of Genesis, you'll learn the three tests that prepare people for greater influence: responsibility, integrity, and authority. Many people miss their opportunity because they see obstacles instead of assignments. If you've ever wondered why your breakthrough seems delayed or why your season feels like preparation, this message will challenge and equip you to steward the opportunities God has placed in front of you. Stop waiting. Start stewarding. Your next season may depend on it.

Relationships are one of the greatest gifts God places in our lives. In this powerful biblical message, discover why relationships are the number one way people come to faith, how God uses people to bring provision, opportunity, and transformation, and why the enemy often tries to divide friendships, families, and communities. Through powerful scriptures like 1 Corinthians 12, John 1, Luke 6:38, and 2 Kings 4, this sermon reveals how stewarding relationships can open the door to miracles, blessings, and life-changing moments. You'll learn: Why relationships are God's primary evangelism tool How the story of the widow's oil shows the power of community Why guarding your relationships is spiritually important How simple invitations can change someone's eternal destiny If this message encourages you, share it with someone who needs to hear it. Subscribe for more biblical teaching, powerful sermons, and faith-based encouragement.

Are you stewarding what God has placed in your hands — or burying it? In this powerful message from 1 Peter 4 and the Parable of the Talents, we explore biblical stewardship, responsibility, spiritual authority, and what it truly means to live as an ambassador for Christ. This isn't about comfort — it's about calling. Discover: • The difference between salvation and spiritual empowerment • What the Parable of the Talents really means • Why accountability matters in the Kingdom of God • How to step into leadership in your home, workplace, and community • What it means to carry the ministry of reconciliation This message will challenge you to stop playing small and start living with eternal purpose. Scripture references include 1 Peter 4:10–11, Matthew 25:14–30, 2 Corinthians 5:18–20, and Acts 2. If you're ready to take responsibility for your faith and live with intention, this message is for you.

In this message, we walk through Romans 1:11 and the biblical foundation for spiritual gifts. Paul's desire to "impart" a pneumatic, Spirit driven gift is connected to stability, calling, and Kingdom Builders participation. You'll hear a clear breakdown of spiritual gifts in three categories: administrative gifts (Romans 12), leadership gifts (Ephesians 4), and manifestation or power gifts (1 Corinthians 12). We also cover how gifts are distributed by the Holy Spirit, why the church cannot neglect them, and how prophecy, impartation, and spiritual alignment help believers step into their assignment. If you've wondered what you're called to, how to discover your gifting, or how prophetic presbytery works, this sermon is for you.

In this sermon, Mosaic Church celebrates the impact of serving through Clarksville Feeds the World and connects it to Jesus' words in Matthew 25: when we serve the hungry and the thirsty, we serve Him. From there, we walk through Acts 2:41–47 as a blueprint for what a healthy, Spirit-filled church looks like: devoted to teaching, prayer, generosity, unity, and daily Kingdom growth. You'll also hear the biblical "why" behind Kingdom Builders as giving above the tithe, designed to fuel local outreach, global missions, leadership development, and campus expansion through a consistent, year-round model. This message calls the church to pray, make a plan, and participate in a "gathering stones" season where God strengthens foundations, builds protection, and prepares the field for harvest.

What happens when the foundations of our lives are shaken?   In this message from Psalms 11:3, we explore the foundation of generosity and why tithing matters for believers today. This teaching shows that generosity is not about pressure or guilt, but about honoring God, trusting Him as our source, and building on a firm foundation. We cover: Why tithing is foundational Stewardship versus ownership Firstfruits, honor, and obedience How generosity aligns our hearts with God's purposes This message is for anyone taking next steps, feeling stuck, or seeking deeper alignment with God. Generosity is not about money. It is about lordship, trust, and obedience. Scripture references: Psalms 11:3 Proverbs 3:9–10 Malachi 3:8–10 Matthew 6:33 Leviticus 27:30 Acts 4:34–35 If this message encouraged you, consider sharing it with someone who needs a fresh foundation.

God is calling His people into a season of "Above and Beyond." This message unpacks spiritual alignment, discovering purpose, overcoming past failures, and trusting God to expand your reach. If you're seeking clarity, direction, and renewed faith for the season ahead, this sermon is for you.

Many love God but still feel disconnected, stuck, or unsure of their purpose. This powerful message, Where I Belong, reminds us that faith was never meant to be lived alone. You don't discover your purpose first—you discover where you belong first. When you stop hiding, get connected, and step into your God-given role, everything changes. God isn't asking for perfection—He's asking for participation.

Prayer isn't about perfect words or long hours. It's about faith. In this message from the Above & Beyond series, we explore Ephesians 3:20 and discover how God works beyond what we can ask or imagine. Through powerful biblical examples, we're reminded to stop overcomplicating prayer and simply bring our needs to God. When you don't know what to do, take it to prayer.  

God is calling us into an above and beyond year. Rooted in Ephesians 3:20, this message explores the power of prayer and fasting to break self imposed limits, awaken faith, and create space for the Holy Spirit to move in our lives.

Are you a disciple, or just a church attender? You Need Some Son is a call back to real discipleship. Rooted in 1 John 1:5, this message challenges us to turn from surface-level faith and return to Jesus, the true light with no darkness in Him. A timely word calling the church from comfort to conviction and from popularity to power.

In this Christmas Eve message, we explore how God revealed Himself through light—from creation in Genesis to the birth of Jesus Christ. Jesus is the Light of the world, and through Him, the torch of faith has been passed to us. This message calls us to carry that light with love, purpose, and faith, beginning in our homes and shining into a world in need of hope.

Waiting can feel unbearable when the promise is clear but progress is unseen. In this Christmas message from Luke 2, we're reminded that God's timing is perfect and His promises cannot be stopped—even when it looks like there's no room. This sermon points us back to Jesus as our true hope, our salvation, and our blessed hope. If you're in a season of waiting, discouragement, or uncertainty, let this message strengthen your faith and remind you to keep hope alive.

This powerful message walks through the prophetic pathway that leads to Jesus, revealing how God intentionally used prophecy, people, and places throughout Scripture to keep hope alive—even when circumstances looked impossible. From Genesis to the Gospels, this teaching shows how Jesus fulfilled hundreds of Old Testament prophecies, proving that God's plan was never random and hope was never lost.

In this final message of The Stories We Tell, Pastor brings a clear and challenging word from Matthew 16:24–27 about what it truly means to follow Jesus. When the world tells us to choose comfort, success, and self-preservation, Jesus calls us to deny ourselves, take up our cross, and say yes to a life that costs something—but leads to everything. This message confronts the pull of culture, exposes the emptiness of worldly pursuits, and reminds us that our yes to Jesus shapes every part of our lives. As we enter Big Give Sunday, we're invited to respond with faith, obedience, and surrender. If you've been wrestling with what it really means to follow Christ, this episode will give you clarity, conviction, and hope.

This message unpacks what it truly means to live a faith that moves, rescues, and responds. Through a powerful look at Luke 10, this teaching offers a full GOOD SAMARITAN SERMON EXPLAINED and a compelling call to a TAKE ACTION CHRISTIAN MESSAGE for every believer. In this breakdown, you'll discover why Jesus used this story to reveal the path to eternal life and what it means to love God with ALL YOUR HEART SOUL MIND AND STRENGTH. This is not just a parable review—it's a challenge to become people who step into the mess, lift the hurting, and live out real compassion.

In Part 3 of The Stories We Tell, we look at Matthew 26 and the moment when a woman gave Jesus something others called "waste," but He called "beautiful." This message highlights why devotion to Jesus is never wasted and what it truly means to give Him everything.  

In part two of The Stories We Tell, Pastor Anthony Daley shares how one act of faith can set off a chain reaction of miracles. When obedience meets trust, God turns small beginnings into lasting impact.