This past Sunday, we heard an inspiring message from John Clifford, founder and pastor of Greenhouse Project. His sermon, “Foolishness of God’s Wisdom,” unpacked 1 Corinthians 1:26–31 and reminded us that God’s wisdom often looks foolish to the world, but it’s in that “foolishness” we find real strength and purpose.

John shared how God calls the unlikely and uses the weak, not because of our achievements, but because of His grace. When we embrace who we are in Christ, His power works through us, especially in our weaknesses, to show His righteousness and redemption.

It was a powerful reminder that our faith doesn’t rest in human wisdom but in the life-changing power of God.

Pastor Bob highlighted the beauty of God’s creation and the depth of the Wisdom Books, especially the Song of Solomon, which offers insight into life’s mysteries and God’s grandeur. He emphasized the importance of living a fully integrated spiritual life, where faith informs every aspect, from work to relationships. The sermon also explored the divine gift of human intimacy, encouraging us to celebrate love within marriage and deepen our relationship with God.

Pastor Bob concluded his sermon series with a powerful and inspiring message titled "Spiritual Warfare: The Invisible War – Standing Strong, The Battle Has Been Won," leading us through Ephesians 6 and encouraging us to stand firm in the strength of the Lord. He reminded us that our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against spiritual forces, and encouraged us to wear the full armor of God—truth, righteousness, and faith—to resist the devil’s schemes. Emphasizing humble confidence, Pastor Bob assured us that even in weakness, our strength comes from God's power. The message concluded with a call to live a life that honors God, walking in love, unity, and obedience to reflect His light and overcome temptation.

This past Sunday, we gathered to hear Pastor Bob’s powerful message, "Spiritual Warfare: The Invisible War – Prayer, How We Play Offense." Focusing on Ephesians 6:10–18, Pastor Bob emphasized the importance of putting on the full armor of God to stand against spiritual forces of evil. He reminded us that our battle is not against flesh and blood, but against unseen powers—and that prayer is a vital offensive weapon in this fight. We were also encouraged to embrace our church’s mission of becoming fully devoted followers of Jesus, rooted in our identity in Christ, equipped with God’s strength, and engaged in prayerful, Spirit-led lives.

Pastor Bob’s message, "Spiritual Warfare: Dressed for Victory," continues our series on Ephesians 6. He reminded us that while the battle is already won through Christ, we must still put on the full armor of God to stand firm against the enemy. Pastor Bob emphasized the importance of spiritual discernment, balancing the Word and the Spirit, to recognize truth and experience the Holy Spirit’s work. Drawing from Job’s story, he encouraged us to endure trials for God's greater glory, even when we don’t understand them. He likened life’s struggles to “swimming through the jellyfish,” urging us to persevere with assurance that we are fully equipped and protected by God’s armor.

On Sunday, Pastor Bob delivered a powerful message titled “Spiritual Warfare – The Invisible War: The Truth About Satan, Demons & Angels.” Drawing from Ephesians 6, he emphasized our daily spiritual battles and our need to be strong in the Lord, much like Joshua was called to be in the Old Testament. Pastor Bob unpacked the reality of spiritual warfare—reminding us that our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against unseen forces—and urged us to put on the full armor of God: truth, righteousness, peace, faith, salvation, and the Word. Each piece equips us to stand firm against the enemy and remain rooted in Christ’s strength.

This Sunday, Pastor Bob led us through Romans 16 with the message, "He Knows My Name," showing how even an often-overlooked chapter reveals God's heart for His people. Pastor Bob reminded us that each person matters deeply to God, just as Paul honored 29 individuals who supported his ministry. He highlighted the vital role women played in the early Church, encouraging us to celebrate the diverse gifts within our community. Most importantly, we were reminded that, like Tertius the scribe, we are fully known and valued by our Creator—not by what the world says, but by the One who calls us by name.

This past Sunday, we had the privilege of hearing from Michael Ramsden on the topic "Believing the Impossible." His message challenged us to embrace faith that trusts in the miraculous, even in a skeptical world. Drawing from Luke 1, Michael highlighted Mary’s response to the angel Gabriel as an example of courageous faith, and contrasted it with Zechariah’s struggle with cynicism after unanswered prayers. He encouraged us to stay open to God's promises, even when they seem delayed. Michael also emphasized the resurrection as more than history—it’s a present reality that brings hope, transformation, and the same power that raised Christ from the dead into our lives today.

Pastor Bob Guaglione delivered a powerful message from Romans 14, exploring how Christians can navigate life’s "gray areas"—those situations where Scripture is silent. In his sermon, "How Now Shall We Then Live, Dealing with Gray Areas," he emphasized that while God’s word gives clear direction on many things, we must rely on love, grace, and unity on non-doctrinal areas of ambiguity. Pastor Bob encouraged us to embrace diversity in non-essential matters, support those weaker in faith, and live as salt and light—reflecting Christ’s love through our conduct and relationships.

On Sunday, Pastor Bob Guaglione delivered a powerful sermon titled "How Now Shall We Then Live: Gratitude Level Loving," based on Romans 13:8–13. He emphasized that love fulfills the law and should be the guiding force in our lives. We were reminded to live with purpose and urgency, casting off darkness and putting on the armor of light as our salvation draws nearer. The message also challenged us to break down barriers by loving others unconditionally, reflecting Christ’s humility, and fulfilling our ongoing debt to love.