Pastor Rick Beaudry warns that seduction and deception threaten the church, anchoring his message in 2 Corinthians 11:3,15 and the Genesis 3 example of the serpent. He outlines how misinformation, manipulation, and manifested false ministries, now amplified by AI and social media, can corrupt us from the simplicity that is in Christ, and urges deeper dependence on the Holy Spirit and Scripture for discernment. He defends the core truths of the gospel, including Christ’s deity, virgin birth, resurrection, and return, critiques prosperity and therapeutic distortions, and calls us to be watchmen who expose false prophets. The message closes with an appeal to meditate on God’s word, hold fast to the true gospel, and for those who have not trusted Christ to receive salvation.

Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds on 2 Corinthians 11:1-2, portraying the church as a bride espoused to Christ and highlighting God’s jealous, passionate, predestined and perfected love for us. He warns us about false prophets, idolatry and cultural seductions such as the love of money, urging us to repent and return to our first love so we remain pure for the bridegroom. Through marriage and family anecdotes he encourages parents to dedicate their children to the Lord and cultivates holy intimacy with Jesus as the cure for emptiness. A clear call is given for anyone without a relationship with Christ to turn from sin and receive him as husband, maker and redeemer.

Pastor Rick Beaudry examines 2 Corinthians 10:7,18 to show how false teachers undermined Paul by judging outward appearance, comparing themselves with others, and competing for ownership of the flock. He calls us to discernment against celebrity Christianity and shallow doctrines that comfort sin instead of convicting hearts. Beaudry urges repentance, steadfast faith grown by hearing the Word, and pastoral humility that seeks to edify rather than boast. The message centers on glorying only in the Lord, abiding in Christ, and protecting and building up the church so it bears lasting fruit.

Pastor Rick Beaudry reads 2 Corinthians 10:1–6 and challenges us on spiritual warfare, urging meek but bold confrontation of sin and the use of the weapons God provides, including the armor of God, prayer, and fasting. He warns about cultural relativism, false teachers, and the enemy’s tactics to steal faith and corrupt children, calling parents to disciple and protect their homes. With practical exhortations to confront, correct, and stand as soldiers for Christ, he closes with an invitation for anyone not trusting Jesus to come to salvation.

Pastor Rick Beaudry reads 2 Corinthians 9:1–15 and centers the message on the truth that God loves a cheerful giver. He outlines preparation for giving, the promise that generous sowing yields abundant spiritual provision, and the praise that flows when giving relieves need and fuels worship. He warns us against pressured, grudging, or covetous giving, shares personal stories about church culture and stewardship, and calls us to give freely and joyfully as a grateful response to God’s unspeakable gift.

Pastor Rick Beaudry examines 2 Corinthians 8:16,24 and the role of stewards, highlighting four marks: commitment, credibility, caution, and cooperation. He contrasts the true riches of the gospel with the unrighteous mammon, warns against churches that water down doctrine for money, and draws on Paul, Titus, Luke, and teachings from Luke 12 and 16 to illustrate faithful and unwise stewardship. Beaudry urges transparency and integrity in administering gifts, stresses readiness for Christ’s return and the greater responsibility that knowledge brings, and challenges us to reinvest God’s unsearchable riches by sharing the gospel. The message closes with a call to faith and an invitation to receive the gospel and pray as God uses us as laborers in the harvest.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks 1 Corinthians 15:51-58, explaining the mystery of the resurrection and the hope of being changed in a moment at the last trumpet, with Jesus as the first fruits and the guarantee of victory over death. He contrasts technological and cultural promises with Scripture, reviews eyewitness testimony to Christ's resurrection, and outlines the rapture, the first resurrection, and the final judgment. Beaudry urges us to be steadfast, unmovable, and always abounding in the work of the Lord because our labor is not in vain, and he issues a clear gospel call to trust Christ for salvation. The message concludes with thanksgiving that God gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks 2 Corinthians 8:6,15, urging the church to embrace the virtue of giving and to move from good intentions to faithful, practical actions. He highlights the grace of Christ who though rich became poor so we might be made rich, and presents giving as both a test and a proof of sincere love, encouraging cheerful, sacrificial generosity rather than coercion or show. Through Scripture, personal anecdotes, and Palm Sunday themes, he ties spiritual riches in Christ to real compassion, mutual equality, and the church’s responsibility to relieve suffering. He also warns against hoarding, manipulative pledging, and misplaced priorities, calling us to grow in grace and live out genuine worship and charity.

Pastor Rick Beaudry reads 2 Corinthians 8:1–5 and unpacks the Macedonian churches' example of generous giving amid affliction. He teaches that giving should be a joyful act of worship prompted by God's grace, not the result of guilt, coercion, or marketing, and criticizes manipulative prosperity tactics. Beaudry stresses priorities: put Jesus first, present ourselves to the Lord, practice tithing as an expression of trust, and let giving reveal where our hearts truly are. He closes with appeals to trust God for provision, to relieve the suffering of others, and an invitation for us to surrender to Christ and live out generosity as evidence of spiritual riches.

Pastor Rick Beaudry teaches from 2 Corinthians 7:8,16 about true repentance, unpacking Paul’s rebuke of the Corinthian church and Titus’s encouraging report. Repentance is presented as a 180-degree turn toward God characterized by contrition, cleansing, confirmation, and confidence; godly sorrow produces repentance leading to salvation, while worldly sorrow produces death. He contrasts examples like Peter and David, whose godly sorrow led to restoration, with Judas and Esau, whose worldly regret did not, and warns against tolerating immorality, heresy, and self-righteous complacency. Beaudry urges us to heed the Holy Spirit’s conviction, live obediently as evidence of genuine faith, and seek humble repentance to restore the church and nation.