Bishop Robert Vona teaches from Romans 12 on what it means to present our lives as a living sacrifice. He challenges the church to align with God’s Word—not personal opinions or feelings. The message calls for spiritual realignment in families and in the church, emphasizing unity, accountability, forgiveness, and sincere love among believers.

Pastor Ryan Deas delivers a direct and convicting message: You were created to please God, not yourself. Drawing from Hebrews 11, John 8, and Romans 12, this sermon challenges the self-centered mindset of modern Christianity and calls believers back to lives of true surrender and self-denial. Pleasing God—not ourselves—is the core of real discipleship.

Key Verse: “Present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable to God.” – Romans 12:1

Rev. Euclide Mugisho preaches on God’s power to restore broken lives. Using the imagery of the potter and clay, he reminds us that God reshapes us for His purpose, no matter our past. Rooted in scriptures like Jeremiah 18 and 2 Corinthians 5:17, this message calls us to repentance, renewal, and daily surrender to Christ.

Key Verse: “If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation.” – 2 Corinthians 5:17

The Gospel still works. Jesus still saves. And His call hasn’t changed: Come to Me. Pastor Ryan Deas reminds us that the power of God is released through faith in God. The enemy is after your ears—because faith comes by hearing. This message exposes distraction, challenges surface-level Christianity, and pushes us back to raw trust in Jesus.

It’s not about fixing yourself before coming. It's about coming to Jesus and letting His voice transform you. Guilt, shame, failure? Bring it to Him. Whether you're the prodigal, the paralyzed, or the woman caught in the act—Jesus doesn't condemn. He heals. He delivers. He saves.

Key Scriptures:

• Romans 1:16–17

• Romans 3:3–28

• John 8 (The woman caught in adultery)

• Matthew 11:28

• Luke 5 (The paralyzed man)

Core Messages:

• The Gospel is the power of God for those who believe.

• You can’t clean yourself up—come as you are.

• Faith activates the power of salvation, deliverance, and righteousness.

• Hearing God personally is essential; no one can do it for you.

• The devil’s biggest trick: get you to stay away from Jesus.

• Don’t run from conviction—run to Him.

We are in the 11th hour. Jesus is calling laborers into the field—not spectators in the marketplace. Bishop Vona calls out the dangers of idleness, debate, ego, and unaccountable gifting. The marketplace is not the mission. The harvest is. Joy is found in obedience, humility, submission, and spiritual alignment. False unity, unchecked ambition, and ministry without submission will hurt lives, not heal them. God is not sending souls into a house out of order.

Key Themes:

• The harvest is ready. Laborers must be equipped and submitted.
• Spirit and truth must flow together—rhema from logos, under covering.
• The marketplace (church culture, busyness, gifting) must not replace the field (souls, obedience, submission).
• Every personality, gifting, and calling has a place—but only under the lordship of Jesus and covering.
• The time is late. Be found working. Be found right. Be found ready.

Key Scriptures:

This message is a call to wake up. Pastor Ryan Deas reminds us that God doesn’t need our ability—He wants our surrender. The less we try to control, the more He can move. The danger isn’t in hardship—it’s in comfort, convenience, and coasting. Hunger and thirst for righteousness aren't optional. They're the evidence you’re alive in Christ. Without them, you will be deceived—even in church. Seek Jesus. Not blessings. Not tradition. Not good vibes. Just Him.

Also includes the powerful testimony of Amos Peachy, a former Amish man who left religion behind for a Spirit-filled walk with Jesus.

Key Scriptures:

• Matthew 5:6

• John 4

• 2 Thessalonians 2

• 1 Thessalonians 5

Jesus said, “You must be born again”—not as a suggestion, but as a command. In this Bible study, Rev. Gean Galloway breaks down the necessity of spiritual rebirth through water and Spirit, straight from John 3, Acts 2, 8, 10, 19, and Titus 3. This is not a feel-good message. It’s the gospel: you need the Holy Ghost. You need to be baptized in Jesus’ name. You need to be regenerated from above—because without it, you can’t see or enter the kingdom of God.

Scripture Focus: John 3:1–7, Titus 3:5, Acts 2:38, Acts 8:18–23

This isn’t about religion or routine. Pastor Ryan Deas calls the church back to the core: walking in the Spirit, knowing Jesus personally, and living out the gospel daily. Without submission to the Spirit of God and the lordship of Jesus Christ, we have nothing. The promise of the Holy Ghost wasn’t given for tradition—it was given so Christ could live in us and work through us. The world is on fire. It’s time to respond.

Scripture Focus: Acts 2:38–39

In a culture full of competing voices, Rev. Mike Cluster, UPCI Metro Missionary to Philadelphia, calls the church to tune in to the voice that matters most—God’s. Preaching from Genesis 3, John 1, Luke 4, and more, he emphasizes the urgency of silencing the noise and positioning ourselves to hear clearly from the Lord. The voice of God still creates, still convicts, and still calls. This year, we must listen.

Key Challenge:
Whose voice are you listening to—fear, culture, the enemy... or God?

Rev. Euclide Mugisho opens the new year with a message of faith and repentance, calling believers to walk daily with God like Enoch. Through Genesis 5, Jude 14, and Hebrews 11, he challenges listeners to live faithfully—even in a dark and busy world. We are reminded that Jesus is coming again, and our response must be to live holy, preach the Word, and please God by faith.

Key Verse: “Enoch walked with God, and he was not, for God took him.” – Genesis 5:24