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This week at All People Lowell, Pastor Josh Roberts addresses the All People congregation to announce a new season of church planting while preparing them for the spiritual battle that accompanies growth. Using the historical context of Pearl Harbor, he illustrates the danger of being unaware of an existing conflict, urging believers to recognize that their struggles are often supernatural rather than physical. He interprets the armor of God from Ephesians 6 not as a metaphor for comfort, but as a mandatory tool for taking a stand against the enemy's schemes during times of transition. By sharing a personal story of overcoming sudden illness through prayer and biblical declaration, he encourages his audience to shift from a posture of defeat to one of divine authority. Ultimately, the message serves as a call to vigilance and faith, challenging the community to remain battle ready as they expand their mission into the city of Lowell.
By AP Production TeamThis week at All People Lowell, Pastor Josh Roberts addresses the All People congregation to announce a new season of church planting while preparing them for the spiritual battle that accompanies growth. Using the historical context of Pearl Harbor, he illustrates the danger of being unaware of an existing conflict, urging believers to recognize that their struggles are often supernatural rather than physical. He interprets the armor of God from Ephesians 6 not as a metaphor for comfort, but as a mandatory tool for taking a stand against the enemy's schemes during times of transition. By sharing a personal story of overcoming sudden illness through prayer and biblical declaration, he encourages his audience to shift from a posture of defeat to one of divine authority. Ultimately, the message serves as a call to vigilance and faith, challenging the community to remain battle ready as they expand their mission into the city of Lowell.