In the final week of When Worship Grows Cold, Pastor Josh walks through Malachi 3:13–4:6 and encourages those who feel tired, discouraged, or like their faithfulness has gone unnoticed.

God reminds His people that serving Him is never in vain. He sees every sacrifice, remembers the faithful, brings healing to the weary, restores what is broken, and promises that Christ is coming again.

If you have ever wondered, “Is it worth it to keep following Jesus?” this message is a reminder: He is worth it all.

Scripture: Malachi 3:13–4:6

Series: When Worship Grows Cold

Speaker: Pastor Josh Blair

In this Summer Nights message, Pastor Ron Eviaz shares a powerful word titled “Extra Oil,” reminding us that God has called us to live with more than just enough. Through Matthew 25, we are challenged to pursue the presence of God, stay spiritually charged, and make room for the anointing that brings breakthrough, healing, and transformation.

Pastor Ron encourages us not to settle for spiritual complacency, but to develop a hunger for more of God. When we spend time in His presence, we become carriers of His oil, His power, and His peace.

Listen now and be encouraged to seek the Lord for fresh oil in your life.

In this message from Malachi 2:17-3:12, Pastor Josh continues Week 3 of our series, When Worship Grows Cold.

Malachi reminds us that God is not silent when His people drift from Him. He calls His people back to repentance, obedience, and trust. Through the promise of the coming Messiah, we see that Jesus refines, purifies, and makes His people righteous before the Lord.

This message also challenges us to return to the Lord in the areas where we have grown distant, including our obedience, our trust, and how we honor God with what He has given us.

God’s promise remains: Return to Me, and I will return to you.

Scripture: Malachi 2:17-3:12

Series: When Worship Grows Cold

Speaker: Pastor Josh Blair

Thank you for listening, church. Let’s keep the worship going!

In this message from Malachi 2:1-16, Pastor Josh continues our series, “When Worship Grows Cold.”

God confronts the priests of Israel for their shallow worship, poor leadership, and faithlessness, but His correction comes from a place of love. This sermon reminds us that true worship is not just what we say or sing, but how we live before the Lord.

As followers of Jesus, we are called to represent Him faithfully, guard our hearts, walk in integrity, and honor the covenants and relationships God has entrusted to us.

Scripture: Malachi 2:1-16

We pray this message encourages you to draw near to God and keep your heart tender before Him.

In this message, we begin a new series through the book of Malachi. Malachi 1 reminds us that before God corrects His people, He reminds them of His love. But as Israel forgot what God had done, their worship became cold, careless, and half-hearted.

This sermon challenges us to ask: Are we giving God what He deserves, or are we simply going through the motions?

When our walk becomes weary and our worship grows cold, we need to turn our eyes back to Jesus.

Scripture: Malachi 1:1-14

Listen, reflect, and let the Lord renew your heart in worship.

In this message from Philippians 4, we look at what joy looks like in real life.

Paul reminds us that joy is not found in perfect circumstances. Joy is found in Christ. Even while writing from prison, Paul calls the church to rejoice and shows how joy in Christ affects every part of life.

Joy helps us stand firm.

Joy shapes our relationships.

Joy leads us to prayer instead of panic.

Joy trains our thoughts.

Joy teaches contentment.

Joy becomes generous.

If you have been carrying anxiety, bitterness, fear, pressure, or the weight of trying to control everything, this message is an encouragement to bring it all before the Lord and allow His peace to guard your heart and mind.

Scripture: Philippians 4:1–23

Thank you for listening. Share this message with someone who needs to be reminded that Christ is enough in every season.

#CentralValleyChurch #Philippians4 #JoyInRealLife #Faith #Prayer #Jesus

Thank you for listening to this week’s message from Central Valley Church!

In Week 3 of our Finding Joy series, we look at Philippians 3 and the joy that comes from pursuing Jesus. Paul reminds us that our confidence is not in the flesh, our works, or our accomplishments, but in Christ alone.

Jesus is our righteousness, our reward, our Savior, and our Deliverer. Because of Him, we can press on toward the goal and find true joy in knowing Him more.

This week, we continued our Finding Joy series with “Joy in Humility.”

Through Philippians 2, we were reminded that Jesus is our greatest example of humility. He humbled Himself, served others, and was obedient to the point of death on a cross. Because of this, every knee will bow and every tongue will confess that Jesus Christ is Lord.

True joy is found when we take on the mindset of Christ, walk in unity, serve others, and choose humility over selfish ambition. Humility is a choice, not just a feeling, and as we follow Jesus’ example, God works in us and through us.

We’re starting a new series called Finding Joy, walking through the book of Philippians.

In this message from Philippians 1, we are reminded that true joy is not based on perfect circumstances. It is rooted in Christ. Paul wrote this letter from prison, yet he still found joy through community, prayer, hardship, and the advancement of the gospel.

This message challenges us to ask: Where is my joy anchored? Am I living in biblical community? Am I allowing God to use my life, even in hardship, for His purpose?

We’re starting a new series called Finding Joy, walking through the book of Philippians.

In this message from Philippians 1, we are reminded that true joy is not based on perfect circumstances. It is rooted in Christ. Paul wrote this letter from prison, yet he still found joy through community, prayer, hardship, and the advancement of the gospel.

This message challenges us to ask: Where is my joy anchored? Am I living in biblical community? Am I allowing God to use my life, even in hardship, for His purpose?