Charter Oak Church

(Pastor D. Bennet, Mt. Pleasant Campus)

1 Chronicles 29:10-17

Prayer is the work. God moves in extraordinary ways when His people pray with extraordinary faith. We want to see God move in us and through us as we engage in extraordinary prayer and move forward in faith. Extraordinary moves of God are preceded by extraordinary dependence on God.

(Pastor C. Whitehead, Frye Farm Campus)

Acts 13:47-49

The people of Westmoreland County need Jesus. God’s way of taking the Gospel into our county is the church. We want the extraordinary light of the word of the Lord to spread throughout this region as we start new campuses in new communities. Extraordinary churches don’t wait for people to come, they go where people are.

(Pastor C. Whitehead, Frye Farm Campus)

1 John 3:16-18

True love is sacrificial. We learned what love truly is when Jesus laid down His life for us. We want to do what Jesus did. We want extraordinary love to be seen in our actions in our church, our community, and our world. Extraordinary impact begins where comfortable Christianity ends.

(Pastor C. Whitehead, Frye Farm Campus)

Ephesians 4:11-16

Discipleship is a lifelong journey of becoming more like Jesus. When we engage in the practices of Jesus, we become more like Jesus. Extraordinary discipleship isn’t about checking a box for what you did, it’s about who you are becoming. Extraordinary churches are built by every day, ordinary people who refuse to stay spiritually stagnant.

(Pastor C. Whitehead, Frye Farm Campus)

Hebrews 12:12-17

We are called to strengthen one another and pursue lives marked by peace, holiness, and spiritual endurance. We’re warned against bitterness, immorality, and careless disregard for God’s blessings, using Esau as an example of someone who traded eternal value for temporary satisfaction. We are encouraged to remain faithful and help each other stay rooted in God’s grace.

(Pastor S. Lehman, Frye Farm Campus)

Hebrews 12:1-11

As believers, we are encouraged to persevere in faith by fixing our eyes on Jesus, who endured suffering and the cross for the joy set before Him. Surrounded by a “great cloud of witnesses,” we are called to throw off sin and run the race with endurance, trusting that God uses hardship and discipline to shape His children into holiness. Though discipline may be painful in the moment, it ultimately produces righteousness and peace in those who are trained by it.

(Pastor C. Whitehead, Frye Farm Campus)

Hebrews 11:20-40

The faith of generations who trusted God’s promises through blessing, obedience, courage, suffering, and perseverance. From Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph to Moses, Rahab, and countless others, these believers demonstrated unwavering faith even when they did not see the fulfillment of God’s promises in their lifetime. 

(Pastor C. Whitehead, Frye Farm Campus)

Hebrews 11:11-19

Abraham and Sarah trusted God’s promise of a son despite their old age. Their faith looked beyond earthly circumstances, believing that God would remain faithful to His promises and provide what was needed. Abraham’s willingness to offer Isaac demonstrated complete trust in God, believing that even death could not stop God’s plan or power.

(Pastor S. Lehman, Frye Farm Campus)

Hebrews 11:1-10

Faith is defined as confidence in what is hoped for and assurance about what is unseen, highlighting how people throughout history pleased God by trusting Him. Through the examples of Abel, Enoch, Noah, and especially Abraham, we see that true faith responds in obedience even without knowing the outcome. 

(Pastor C. Whitehead, Frye Farm Campus)

Romans 1:11-17

We want to change the story of our community by not being ashamed of the Gospel. We are called to carry the hope of Jesus into the lives of others, believing God can transform any story through faith in Jesus.