Pastor Rick Beaudry preaches on Romans 10:1,13, expressing Paul’s heart for Israel and diagnosing why many reject Christ. He identifies self-sufficiency, sincere but mistaken zeal, and self-righteousness as the problem, then contrasts the law’s impossibility with righteousness imparted and imputed by faith in Christ who fulfilled the law. Beaudry outlines the process of regeneration—believing in the heart and confessing with the mouth leading to new life—and urges us to call upon the Lord while he is near. He applies these truths to contemporary spiritual complacency and end times deception, and invites us to respond and be transformed by the Holy Spirit.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Romans 9:25-33, preaching Jesus as the rock and foundation stone for the redeemed, for Israel’s remnant, and for all who believe. He contrasts righteousness by faith with seeking righteousness through the law, explains Paul’s teaching about Israel’s past election and a future remnant, and ties those truths to prophetic themes of tribulation and Christ’s return. Practical application urges us to be doers of the Word, to build our lives and marriages on Christ as the sure foundation, and to remain a faithful remnant amid rising apostasy. The message closes with a clear call to repent, trust Jesus for salvation, and respond in prayer.

Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds Romans 9:14-24, unpacking God's sovereignty, mercy, election, and the potter and clay image that makes some vessels unto honor and others unto dishonor. He traces Israel's past election, present rejection, and future restoration through examples like Pharaoh, Jacob and Esau, Moses, Job, and prophetic passages, showing how God both hardens and shows mercy according to his purposes. Rick urges us to yield to the Master Potter so he can remake broken lives into vessels of honor by faith and the Spirit, warning against pride, desensitization, and misplaced political hope. The message closes with pastoral encouragement about God completing the good work he began in us and an invitation for anyone who has not yet trusted Christ to respond.

Guest speaker Mark Dinsmore reads and examines the book of Jude, covering verses 6 through 25 while warning about false teachers and growing apostasy. He links Jude to Romans 1 and Old Testament examples such as Sodom and Gomorrah, Cain, Balaam, Korah, and Enoch to portray cultural moral collapse and the eternal consequences for the ungodly. Dinsmore urges us to build ourselves up in the most holy faith, pray in the Spirit, keep ourselves in the love of God, show compassion and rescue the lost with fear, and to earnestly contend for the faith once delivered to the saints. He concludes with a doxology, a call to personal repentance and evangelism, and a moving Titanic illustration to stress the urgency of proclaiming Christ and the hope of his return.

Mark Dinsmore walks us through Jude 1–6 as the first of a two-part message calling the church to earnestly contend for the faith. He highlights Jude’s humble identity as a bondservant and brother of James, explains the believers’ calling, sanctification, and preservation, and prays for multiplied mercy, peace, and love. Dinsmore warns that ungodly men have crept into the church, turning grace into licentiousness, and cites contemporary examples of apostasy and false teaching such as Tim Mackey, Rob Bell, and Brian McLaren while urging biblical discernment and corrective action. He also explores Jude’s account of fallen angels reserved in chains, connects that rebellion to present-day apostasies like gender ideology and transhumanist thinking, and exhorts us to stay vigilant and prepared to defend the once-delivered faith.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Romans 9:1,13 as he laments Paul’s deep sorrow for his kinsmen and explains Israel’s past election, present rejection, and future restoration. He highlights God’s faithfulness shown in Israel’s unique privileges—adoption, glory, covenants, the law, service, promises, the patriarchs and the coming of Christ—and affirms that God’s Word and election stand firm. Applying the passage, he urges us to intercede for the lost, embrace evangelism, resist replacement theology and prosperity distortions, and trust Scripture’s power that never returns void. A clear call to come to Christ closes the message with an appeal to receive God’s saving grace.

Pastor Rick Beaudry preaches on Romans 8:28,39, unpacking why we are more than conquerors through Christ's love. He emphasizes God’s sovereign plan and control, our protection, provision, and intercession, and the permanence of his love, using examples from Job, Jacob and Joseph, Paul, and the heroes of Hebrews 11 to show how suffering refines and shapes faith. Rick shares his own testimony of being unexpectedly pursued by God and urges us to rest in the finished work of Christ, take up the cross, and walk by faith. The message closes with an appeal to respond to God’s love, assurance that nothing can separate us from him, and a call for these truths to sink deep and transform us.

Pastor Rick Beaudry preaches through Romans 8:14–27, explaining sonship as God’s adoption and the Spirit’s witness that we are children of God who cry Abba Father. He lays out four facets of sonship: our exalted position as joint heirs with Christ, an enlightened eternal perspective that sees present suffering as fleeting compared with future glory, the eventual perfection of our glorified bodies, and the Holy Spirit’s help in prayer. Beaudry calls us to yield to the Spirit, endure tribulation rather than chase a prosperity gospel, and live with the hope of Christ’s return that purifies and sustains us. He closes with an appeal to be born again and to trust the Spirit’s intercession for our weaknesses.

Pastor Rick Beaudry reads and expounds Romans 8:5,13, contrasting the carnal mind that leads to death with the spiritually minded life that brings life and peace. He identifies three marks of the life of the Spirit—peace, purpose, and power—and urges believers to mortify the deeds of the body by the Spirit. Practical disciplines emphasized include prayer, Scripture as the sword of the Spirit, mutual support in the church, and trusting the resurrection power that raised Christ. He warns against worldly compromise, calls us to personal revival and persistent intercession for unsaved loved ones, and encourages walking by faith and being filled with the Holy Spirit.

Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds Romans 8:1,4 on Father’s Day, proclaiming that there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus and who walk not after the flesh but after the Spirit. He contrasts the condemning role of the law with the liberating work of the Spirit, showing how Christ was condemned in our place so that we might be forgiven, freed from the law of sin and death, and have the righteousness of the law fulfilled in us. Drawing on examples from Scripture like the woman caught in adultery, Noah, and the prodigal son, he warns against deception and false guilt from the accuser and urges us to yield to the Holy Spirit for true transformation and fruit. The message closes with a call to believe, assurance of salvation, and prayers for prodigals and fathers.