Pastor Rick Beaudry preaches from Romans 14:13,23, urging Christians to use their liberty to promote peace by considering how our choices might stumble weaker brothers and by seeking to edify one another. He confronts gray areas such as smoking, alcohol, dietary practices, money and public behavior, and even masks and COVID responses, calling for restraint, humility and love rather than judgment or flaunting. Through scripture and personal anecdotes he exhorts us to exercise confident but conscientious faith so our freedoms lead to righteousness, peace and joy in the Spirit.

Edward Amaya of Far Reaching Ministries preaches from Luke 19:11,27 about the call to "occupy until he comes," urging faithfulness and obedience in the small things so God can entrust us with more. He shares the ministry's global work alongside Wes Bentley, from training chaplains and supporting underground pastors to entering South Sudan, Syria, Afghanistan, Ukraine, Russia, and Latin America. Vivid stories of trauma, rescue, conversion, and loss illustrate how suffering can be redeemed and how sustained love and presence change lives. He challenges us to be faithful locally with our time, money, and relationships, pray for and support frontline ministry, and let God use our stories for compassion and mission.

Pastor Rick Beaudry preaches from Romans 13:1,7, urging us to submit to God's sovereignty and to civil authorities insofar as they are ordained by God while obeying God rather than men when laws conflict with Scripture. He outlines God's three institutions of family, government, and church, critiques government failures and globalist agendas, and frames current events within prophetic Scripture pointing to Christ's ultimate reign. Beaudry calls Christians to conscience-driven resistance against tyranny, faithful civic engagement, and spiritual preparation through repentance and wholehearted surrender to Jesus. Practical exhortations include protecting families, upholding the Constitution, rendering rightful dues, and living by love as the church bears witness in turbulent times.

Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds on Romans 12:14–21, urging us to bless persecutors, love our enemies, and overcome evil with good. He draws on Scripture and examples like Jesus forgiving on the cross, Stephen’s intercession, and Elisha’s mercy to teach humility, honor, and helpfulness as practical responses to hatred and provocation. Practical counsel includes turning the other cheek, de-escalation, living peaceably when possible, refusing revenge and leaving vengeance to God, and maintaining like-minded fellowship. Framed with a sense of prophetic urgency about the end times and the blessed hope, he calls us to keep our hearts soft, love widely, and trust God amid cultural division.

Pastor Rick Beaudry reads Romans 12:3-13 and challenges us to present our bodies as a living sacrifice, be transformed by the renewing of our minds, and resist worldly conformity and pride. He calls us to soberly evaluate our calling and to use the spiritual gifts God has given so the church can function as one body, each member serving with humility and love. Practical exhortations include fervent prayer, faithfulness in trials, generosity and hospitality, strong parental and church engagement, and resisting cultural groupthink. Above giftedness he stresses Christlike character, reminding us that God equips the willing and that genuine service flows from transformed hearts.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unfolds Romans 12:1-2, urging believers to respond to the mercies of God by presenting their bodies as living, holy, and acceptable sacrifices and not being conformed to the age. He links chapters 1–11 doctrine to practical Christian living, highlighting sanctification, the metamorphosis of the believer, and gospel blessings such as justification, grace, election, and inseparable love. Beaudry challenges conformity to cultural pressures and false teaching, calling for the renewing of the mind through Scripture and the Holy Spirit and for disciplined discipleship and biblical preaching. The sermon balances pastoral exhortation, cultural critique, and prayerful application as he presses us to surrender daily, prove God’s will, and bear fruit for the kingdom.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Romans 11:25,36, explaining the mystery of Israel's partial blindness until the fullness of the Gentiles and portraying the church as Christ's bride. He shows how the gospel reveals God's glory in his marriage, his Messiah, his mercy, and his matchless wisdom, and affirms Israel's future salvation and the irrevocable gifts and calling of God. Arguing a pretribulation rapture timeline, he urges us to be ready, spirit filled, evangelistic, and uncompromising against cultural pressure and global control. He closes with pastoral exhortations to surrender, trust God's sovereign timing, and respond now to the gospel invitation.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Romans 11:13-24, highlighting Paul’s role as apostle to the Gentiles and his aim to provoke Israel to emulation so some might be saved. Using the olive tree metaphor, he explains how Gentiles are grafted into Israel’s promises while warning against pride, unbelief and apostasy and stressing the goodness and severity of God. He places Paul’s teaching within prophetic chronology—church age, partial blindness of Israel, future regathering, tribulation and the millennial kingdom—and urges us to bless and pray for Jewish revival. The sermon closes with a call to abide in Christ, proclaim the gospel, and remain faithful as we look forward to the fulfillment of God’s promises.

Pastor Rick Beaudry reads and expounds Romans 11:1-12, arguing that God has not cast away Israel and that a believing remnant is preserved according to the election of grace. He draws on Elijah’s example of 7,000 and multiple Scripture passages to explain predestination, preservation, chastening, and the contrast between grace and works. Beaudry ties Paul’s teaching to the present church age, the coming rapture when the fullness of the Gentiles has come, and the future restoration of Israel that will provoke many to jealousy. He challenges replacement theology, urges us to be the faithful remnant amid cultural compromise and persecution, and calls us to trust Christ, share the gospel, and live with discernment and hope.

Pastor Rick Beaudry preaches from Romans 10:14-21, urging us to obey the Great Commission because faith comes by hearing the word of God. He reads current events and prophetic fulfillment through the lens of Scripture, emphasizing Israel's role, the rebirth of a Roman-like empire, and the coming one world system and mark of the beast as reasons for urgent evangelism. Beaudry gives practical steps for sharing the gospel using Romans 3:23, 5:8, 6:23 and 10:13, warns about the reality of hell, and insists every believer must be a preacher who manifests Christ so others may be provoked to jealousy. The sermon blends biblical exposition, end time prophecy, and a passionate call to occupy until Christ returns.