Oasis City

The message delves into the purpose of faith as a divine gift that connects us to God's promises and encourages actionable trust and obedience. Reflecting on the fulfilment of prophecies through Jesus, the pastor challenges us to recognize the significance of our faith journey in mirroring His path of suffering followed by glory.As we approach the Lord's table for communion, we are invited to remember Jesus' sacrifice and renew our commitment to knowing Him more deeply. This sermon concludes with a stirring call to rise above spiritual complacency, nurturing a vibrant relationship with God that empowers personal and communal transformation.Join us as we embrace the journey of faith, allowing God to refine and elevate us to new heights in His presence. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more messages that inspire and challenge your walk with Christ.

In this message, we delve into the concept of the Refiner's Fire, exploring how God uses trials to purify and strengthen our faith. Drawing from 1 Peter 1:6-7, we learn that our trials are not mere tests, but a process of sanctification. Just as gold is refined by fire, our faith becomes more precious and genuine through challenges. We're reminded that God sits as a refiner, carefully watching over us during difficult times. This perspective shifts our understanding of hardships - they're not meant to destroy us, but to reveal the true nature of our faith and make us more like Christ. As we endure, we're promised an 'inexpressible joy' that comes from a faith tested and proven genuine. This message encourages us to embrace the refining process, knowing it leads to spiritual growth and a deeper relationship with God.

Dive into the transformative power of God's river of life! This message explores Ezekiel's vision of a life-giving river flowing from the temple, drawing parallels to our spiritual journey. We're invited to wade deeper into God's presence - from ankle-deep beginnings of faith, to knee-deep submission, to waist-deep fruitfulness, and finally to full immersion in His power. Just as the river in Ezekiel's vision brought life to barren places, God's Spirit can revitalize the 'dead seas' in our lives and communities. Are we ready to be vessels of this living water, allowing God's love and power to flow through us into a thirsty world? This isn't just about personal growth - it's about becoming conduits of God's transformative power in our workplaces, schools, and relationships.Copy

We're challenged to embrace God's 'Overwatch' in our lives. Drawing from 1 Peter, we're reminded that God is keeping careful watch over us and our future. But this isn't just passive protection - it's a call to active participation through our faith. We're urged to move beyond occasional faith exploits to a state of constant faithfulness. The message emphasizes that faith activates God's preserving power in our lives, but we must be willing to align ourselves with His plan. We're encouraged to reflect on what God has told us to do and why we might not be doing it. This teaching invites us to step confidently into God's covering and protection by following His battle plan for our lives.

The sermon explores the transformative power of Jesus' resurrection and its profound implications for our lives. Drawing from 1 Peter 1:1-4, we delved into four key blessings that the resurrection has unlocked for believers: new life, new purpose, new promise, and new hope. These gifts not only impact our eternal destiny but also shape our daily lives and perspectives.As we reflect on these truths, remember that "the future starts now." Our hope is alive because Jesus is alive!

In this powerful message about resurrection, we're challenged to 'Get Up Out of That Grave.' The central theme revolves around the historical fact of Jesus' resurrection and how it applies to our daily lives. We're reminded that the same Spirit who raised Christ from the dead dwells in us, offering hope for transformation in every area of our lives. The message identifies several 'graves' we might find ourselves in - past regrets, shame, stubbornness, and selfishness - and encourages us to break free from these through the power of Christ's resurrection. By examining the accounts in Luke 24 and other scriptures, we're shown how confusion often precedes revelation in our faith journey. This message urges us to embrace a 'resurrection life,' moving beyond mere salvation to experiencing God's power in our everyday challenges. It's a call to live supernaturally, not settling for 'normal,' and to allow God's transformative power to permeate every aspect of our lives.

In this powerful message, we're challenged to pursue holiness as a path to truly knowing God. The central theme revolves around Isaiah's vision in Isaiah 6, where he encounters God's overwhelming holiness. This encounter transforms Isaiah, highlighting how a genuine experience of God's holiness can change us profoundly. We're reminded that God is called 'holy' over 600 times in scripture, emphasizing its importance in understanding His nature. The message urges us to move beyond a defensive stance against sin and instead actively pursue righteousness, likening it to playing offense in hockey rather than constantly defending. This shift in perspective invites us to storm the enemy's camp and bring God's kingdom wherever we go. As we pursue holiness, we're not just following rules, but inviting the Holy Spirit to renovate our hearts, leading to true transformation and intimacy with God.

God's eternal goodness is a powerful theme that resonates throughout this message. We're reminded that God is inherently good, not just sometimes, but always. The key scripture, Psalm 34:8, invites us to 'taste and see that the Lord is good.' This isn't just about intellectual understanding, but about experiencing God's goodness firsthand. Like tasting an exquisite meal, our encounter with God's goodness should leave us wanting more and eager to share it with others. This message challenges us to trust in God's goodness even when circumstances are difficult. It's a call to shift our perspective, recognizing that God's goodness is constant, even when we don't understand His ways. How might our lives change if we truly believed in and relied on God's unwavering goodness?

In this message, we explore the immutability of God - His unchanging nature and unwavering faithfulness. Drawing from Hebrews 6:13-18, we're reminded that God's promises and oaths are unbreakable, forming an unshakeable anchor for our souls. This truth challenges us to root our hope not in circumstances, but in the character of God Himself. As we reflect on this, we're called to examine our own faithfulness and truthfulness. Are we, as believers, reflecting God's unchanging nature in our words and actions? This message urges us to align our lives with God's character, fostering trust in His promises and living as testimonies to His faithfulness in a world of constant change.

In this powerful message, we're invited to explore the mind of God and His infinite wisdom. The central theme revolves around Isaiah 55:8-9, reminding us that God's thoughts and ways are higher than ours. We're challenged to seek a 'thought transplant' - aligning our thinking with God's perspective. This isn't just about knowledge, but about transformation. The message emphasizes that God has an opinion about everything in our lives, knows us intimately, and has something to say about every situation we face. We're encouraged to trust in His word, which never returns void, rather than following our own hearts or the world's wisdom. This perspective shift can bring peace and direction in the midst of life's challenges, reminding us that even when we're surprised, God never is. As we learn to think like God thinks, we'll naturally want to pray more, care more, and align our lives with His purposes.

In this powerful exploration of God's omnipotence, we're reminded that our Creator possesses all power, forever. The message draws from Ephesians 3:16-20, emphasizing that God's power works within us, enabling us to do 'exceedingly abundantly' more than we can imagine. We're challenged to shift our perspective from relying on our own strength to tapping into God's unlimited power. This isn't just about acknowledging God's might; it's about actively choosing to live by faith in His ability. The sermon beautifully illustrates how God's power intertwines with His grace, compassion, and love, offering us not just salvation, but the strength to overcome sin and life's challenges. As we reflect on this, we're invited to consider: Are we truly allowing God's power to work in and through us? How might our lives change if we fully embraced the unstoppable, unending power of our omnipotent God?

We explore God's infinitude, we're reminded that our Creator is beyond measure, existing outside of time and space. The central message revolves around God's omnipresence and His desire for relationship with us. Drawing from Exodus 3, where God reveals Himself as 'I AM,' we're challenged to recognize His unrivaled nature and supreme authority. This lesson invites us to ponder: How often do we try to limit God or hide from His presence? The parallels drawn between our eternal hunger and our attempts to satisfy it with temporal things are particularly striking. We're encouraged to seek fulfillment in God alone, understanding that He is the only one who can truly satisfy our deepest longings. As we grapple with living in both 'Kronos' (earthly time) and 'Kairos' (God's timing), we're called to a spirit-filled, obedient life that embraces God's manifest presence in our daily experiences.

In this powerful message, we're reminded that setbacks and disappointments can often be catalysts for growth and transformation in our spiritual lives. The central story of the paralyzed man being lowered through the roof to Jesus (Luke 5:17-26) beautifully illustrates the power of determined faith and the importance of community in our journey towards healing and redemption. We're challenged to be 'bringers' - those who creatively and persistently bring others into the presence of Christ, even when obstacles seem insurmountable. This narrative encourages us to look beyond our current circumstances and focus on the eternal, trusting in God's ability to provide solutions and restore hope. The message emphasizes that as believers, we carry the same healing power that was in Jesus, urging us to step out in faith and be conduits of God's transformative love in our world.

In today's message, we're challenged to become champions for God's kingdom by putting Him first in all areas of our lives. The story of Cain and Abel from Genesis 4 serves as a profound reminder of the importance of offering our best to God. Just as Abel's offering was accepted because it came from a heart of sacrifice and trust, we, too, are called to give our first and best to God. This isn't just about financial giving, but about our time, energy, and attitudes as well. The message encourages us to embrace a lifestyle of generosity, moving beyond mere obligation to joyful, strategic giving that aligns with God's purposes. As we seek God first in every decision and embrace the tension between our current reality and God's vision for our lives, we position ourselves to experience His goodness and move from strength to strength, even in life's valleys.

In this powerful message, we're challenged to consider the legacy we're leaving behind as champions of faith. The story of Gideon from Judges 7 serves as a compelling backdrop, reminding us that God can do more with our 'not enough' than we can do with our 'more than enough.' We're encouraged to embrace faithfulness, trust, and generosity as core values that shape our spiritual legacy. Just as Gideon's army was reduced from 32,000 to 300, we're reminded that our strength lies not in numbers, but in our obedience and trust in God. This message invites us to reflect on how we're facing our current struggles - are we running away at the first chance, or staying faithful in the battle? It's a call to remain steadfast, knowing that our faithfulness today is planting seeds for future generations.

In this message, we dive deep into the story of Cornelius and Peter from Acts 10, exploring how God breaks down barriers and expands our understanding of His love. We're challenged to recognize that God shows no favoritism and that His salvation is for everyone, everywhere. The key takeaway is that as champions for Christ, we should expect and work towards family salvation. This isn't just about individual faith, but about bringing entire households to know Jesus. We're encouraged to step out of our comfort zones, embrace those different from us, and see how God can use our current situations - even difficult ones - as spheres of influence for His kingdom. This message reminds us that our faith should impact not just ourselves, but our families, friends, and communities.

In this powerful message, we're challenged to become champions who fight for families. The message revolves around the idea that the family unit is God's design to reflect His triune nature and serve as a foundation for society. We're reminded that before nations, governments, or churches existed, there were families. The key spiritual lesson here is that by fighting for our families, we're not just pursuing happiness, but fulfilling our divine purpose. The message draws parallels between the rebuilding of Jerusalem's walls in Nehemiah 4 and our modern struggle to protect and strengthen our families. Just as the Israelites worked with one hand and held a weapon in the other, we too must balance our daily responsibilities with spiritual warfare for our families. This imagery serves as a powerful reminder that we're called to be both practical and spiritual in our approach to family life. As we reflect on this message, we're encouraged to examine our own family dynamics, confront generational curses, and actively pursue God's healing and restoration in our homes.

In Part 3 of our A PART OF THE HEART Series, we're challenged to move beyond being mere consumers or contributors in our faith journey to becoming true champions for God's kingdom. The sermon draws inspiration from the Day of Pentecost in Acts 2, where Peter, backed by the other apostles, boldly proclaimed the gospel. This unity and collective courage serve as a model for us today. We're reminded that 'we go together' - our faith isn't just an individual pursuit, but a communal effort to build God's kingdom. The message emphasizes the danger of the 'bystander effect' in our spiritual lives, urging us to actively intervene and share our faith rather than remaining passive. As we reflect on this, we're encouraged to ask ourselves: Are we truly all in, heart and soul, for God's mission? Are we ready to step up and be the champions our churches and communities need?

In this powerful message, we're challenged to become champions who love the church. The central theme revolves around Acts 20, where Paul addresses the elders of Ephesus. We're reminded that as champions, we must guard our hearts and the church itself. This isn't just about personal faith; it's about actively participating in and cherishing God's plan for His people. The message draws an interesting parallel between the church and the fable of the goose that laid golden eggs, emphasizing that we must value the church itself, not just its outputs. We're encouraged to see the beauty in the church despite its flaws, recognizing its historical and ongoing positive impact on society. This message invites us to move beyond being mere consumers or critics of the church, and instead become true champions who are fully committed to God's vision for His body of believers.

The story of Jesus and the Samaritan woman at the well (John 4) serves as a backdrop, illustrating how Jesus values every soul and how we're called to do the same. We're reminded that evangelism isn't just for a select few - it's a calling for all believers. Pastor Brandon emphasizes that there's an incomparable joy in joining God's work of bringing people to eternal life. We're encouraged to move beyond being mere consumers or critics of the church, to become active contributors and ultimately champions who are willing to go to battle for God's kingdom. This message invites us to examine our own lives: Are we valuing God's will and work above our own comfort? Are we open to being used by God to reach others? It's a stirring call to action, reminding us that the fields are ripe for harvest, and we all have a part to play in God's mission.

We're reminded of the profound truth that Jesus is the Light of the world. Drawing parallels between Genesis 1 and John 1, we see how God's creative power through His Word brings light into darkness. Just as God said 'Let there be light' at creation, Jesus came as the Word made flesh to illuminate our spiritual darkness. We're challenged to consider that not all light is the same - there are counterfeit lights that may disguise themselves as truth. As believers, we're called to carefully discern what pleases the Lord and to expose deeds of darkness. The message encourages us to fully embrace Christ's light, allowing it to shine in every area of our lives. It's a call to authenticity, urging us to have 'Christmas lights' both inside and out - a vibrant faith that's evident in our hearts and visible to the world.

The resurrection isn't just a historical event; it's the cornerstone of Christianity, giving purpose to our struggles and hope for our future. We explored 1 Corinthians 15, where Paul emphasizes that without the resurrection, our faith would be in vain. But because Christ has indeed risen, we have assurance of our own resurrection and eternal life. This truth transforms how we view our current challenges, knowing that our present sufferings pale in comparison to the glory that awaits us. We're encouraged to hold fast to this hope, allowing it to fuel our mission and empower us to be witnesses for Christ, even in the face of persecution or difficulty. As we reflect on this, let's consider how the reality of resurrection power changes our perspective on life's trials and our commitment to sharing the Gospel.

In this powerful message, we explore the profound parable of the Prodigal Son from Luke 15. This timeless story reveals God's unconditional love and the transformative power of coming to our senses spiritually. We're reminded that both the wayward younger son and the resentful older brother struggle with accepting their true identity as beloved children. The father's extravagant welcome challenges our perceptions of God's grace and forgiveness. As we reflect on this parable, we're encouraged to examine our own spiritual journey - are we running from God, or struggling with self-righteousness? The message invites us to embrace our identity as sons and daughters, sealed by the Spirit of adoption. This shift in perspective can revolutionize how we approach life's challenges, moving from fear to confidence in our Father's love.

In this powerful message, we're reminded of the transformative power of praise and the incredible exchange God offers us. The central theme revolves around Isaiah 61, where God promises to give us 'beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for mourning, and the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness.' This isn't just poetic language; it's a divine promise of exchange that can revolutionize our lives. We're encouraged to see praise not as something we manufacture, but as a gift from God - a perfectly tailored garment He's created just for us. This perspective shift can help us approach worship with renewed vigor and gratitude. The message challenges us to embrace our identity as priests and ministers, regardless of our age or background. It's a call to step into our role as worshippers and praise-bringers, understanding that our praise creates an atmosphere where God's presence dwells. As we lift our hands in surrender and expectation, we're not just going through motions, but participating in a spiritually significant act that invites God's presence and power into our circumstances.

 We're called to recognize that we're always on assignment, ready to encounter those who need to hear about Jesus. The parallel between the physical storm and the spiritual turmoil in the demoniac man beautifully illustrates how Jesus brings calm to external and internal chaos in our lives.

In this powerful message, we're reminded of the importance of being 'fully fit' in our spiritual armor. Drawing from Ephesians 6, we explore the concept of putting on the full armor of God. But it's not just about wearing the armor - it's about having the strength to use it effectively. We're called to be 'clothed with power from on high' through the baptism of the Holy Spirit. This power isn't just for speaking in tongues, but for being witnesses in tough situations. The message beautifully intertwines the imagery of Roman armor with Old Testament prophecies, showing how God's own armor becomes available to us. We're challenged to see ourselves as new creations, not rebuilt ones, and to stand firm in God's righteousness. This perspective shift is crucial for overcoming life's challenges and resisting the enemy's attacks. Pastor Brandon encourages us to stay hydrated in our faith, holding firm to our shield even when fiery darts come our way. It's a call to transformation, to renewing our minds, and to wielding the sword of the Spirit - the rhema word of God. As we embrace this fully fit lifestyle, we're equipped to not just ask God to fight for us, but to fight through us.

We're reminded that our struggle isn't against flesh and blood, but against spiritual forces of evil. The message emphasizes three key pieces of armor: the belt of truth, the breastplate of righteousness, and the shoes of the gospel of peace. These aren't just metaphors, but spiritual realities we must 'put on' daily. The belt of truth isn't subjective; it's God's unchanging Word that we must cling to, even when it's uncomfortable. The breastplate of righteousness isn't our own goodness, but Christ's righteousness protecting our hearts. And the shoes represent our readiness to stand firm in the gospel. This teaching challenges us to examine our spiritual preparedness and encourages us to live from a place of victory, not striving for it. Are we fully equipped for the battles we face each day?

Three men faced a literal fiery furnace for refusing to bow to an idol, teaching us about unwavering faith in the face of cultural pressures. Their story reminds us that God is always worth standing for, even when it costs us everything. We're challenged to identify and resist modern-day idols in our lives, such as cultural conformity, materialism, and comparison. The message emphasizes that our faith should always declare 'God can, and even if He doesn't, He's still worthy.' As we navigate our own 'fiery furnaces,' we're encouraged to remember that Jesus is always with us in our trials, revealing Himself to us and to others through our steadfastness. This timeless lesson calls us to live with conviction, knowing that our faith-filled choices have far-reaching impacts beyond what we can see.

This sermon explores the transformative power of faith in Jesus Christ, using the story of Bartimaeus as a central example. It emphasizes the importance of believing in God's ability to perform miracles, the need to persistently seek Jesus, and the transformative impact of encountering Christ. Pastor Brandon encourages listeners to throw off doubts and limitations, rise up in faith, and come to Jesus for healing, salvation, and life transformation.

Today, we're challenged to consider our current position and how it prepares us for God's future calling. The story of Elijah and Elisha serves as a profound illustration of how God uses our present circumstances to shape our future. Just as Elisha was faithfully plowing his field when Elijah's mantle fell on him, we too must be diligent in our current responsibilities. This teaches us that God often calls busy, faithful people to greater purposes. The concept of 'Future Fit' encourages us to see our present challenges as preparation for future blessings. We're reminded that commitment now leads to eternal rewards and increased spiritual power later. The message urges us to respond promptly to God's call, emphasizing that delayed obedience can result in missed opportunities. By staying close to anointed mentors and leaders, we position ourselves to receive a greater measure of God's Spirit, just as Elisha received a double portion of Elijah's spirit. This inspiring word challenges us to remain faithful in our current 'field,' always ready for God's transformative touch in our lives.

The story of Joseph, found in Genesis, serves as a profound illustration of how God's favor can follow us through life's ups and downs. Just as Joseph received a coat of many colors from his father, we too have been given a spiritual 'coat' - representing our unique gifts, callings, and the anointing of God. This coat symbolizes our inheritance in Christ, including His healing power, the gifts of the Holy Spirit, and our prophetic calling. We're challenged to wear this coat boldly, never hiding our faith or compromising our values, even when facing opposition or temptation. The message emphasizes that our primary goal should be to follow Jesus and live a holy life, allowing our dreams and destinies to unfold as we remain faithful. It's a stirring call to embrace our spiritual identity and walk confidently in the favor God has placed upon us.

In this powerful message, we're reminded of the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in our lives. The focus is on Luke 24:36 and Acts 1, where Jesus appears to his disciples after the resurrection and promises the coming of the Holy Spirit. This promise isn't just a historical event - it's a living reality for us today. The baptism of the Holy Spirit is described as being 'clothed with power from on high,' emphasizing how it equips us for spiritual battles and empowers us to be effective witnesses for Christ. Just as the disciples were transformed from fearful followers to bold proclaimers of the Gospel, we too can experience this supernatural empowerment. This message challenges us to seek this baptism, to be open to speaking in tongues, and to allow the Holy Spirit to work through us in powerful ways. It's a call to move beyond our own limitations and tap into the divine power available to every believer.

We believe a Spirit-Filled believer is a leader. A Spirit-Filled Believer is ABLE, APPOINTED, and AVAILABLE.

An immense joy waits to fill our hearts when we gather in unity to worship!We always come expecting God to move, and priests create an atmosphere where people can be changed in His presence.

Why do we gather the saints?We gather to be upward focussed. To give glory to God for all He has done and is doing. We gather with an inward purpose. To edify one another and be edified by one another. We gather to have an outward emphasis as we join in the monumental task of disciple-making and bringing salvation to a lost and dying world by declaring the Good News of Jesus! 

God-sized dreams do come true! And when they do we stand in awe!The term Mover and Shaker generally refers to an individual who is active or influential. Or a powerful person who initiates events and influences people.

Ps Gerry Wall

Ps Brandon Wall

Ps Brandon Wall

Ps. Brandon Wall

Ps Brandon Wall

Harbinger of Hope Series || Ps Brandon Wall

Bless The Process Series

Bless the Process || Pastor Brandon Wall

Bless The ProcessPastor Brandon Wall | Oasis City Church

Bless The Process | Pastor Brandon Wall | Oasis City Church

Bless The Process || Ps Brandon Wall 

Pastor Sam PickenRE: CONFERENCE 2023 Session 3 |  | Oasis City Church