Church Unlimited Hazyview

Paul’s life shows a joy that circumstances could not take away—a joy rooted in knowing Jesus and being found in Him. Moving through Philippians, this message explores joy in suffering, serving, believing and giving. The challenge is to move beyond simply saying “Christ is in me” and live surrendered to the reality that we are in Christ, following where He leads and making Him known.

Prayer grows out of relationship with a Father who loves us and invites us to come boldly. From Jesus’ teaching in Luke 11, this message encourages us to ask, seek and keep knocking—not because we can control the outcome, but because God is good and trustworthy. Even through delays, “no” answers and uncertainty, we can keep drawing near, receiving the Holy Spirit and deepening our connection with Him.

Freedom is not found in fear or fascination with the enemy, but in knowing our identity and authority in Jesus. Continuing the “Knowing Your Enemy” series, this message looks at deliverance, healing and how to remain free. The call is to stay close to God, walk in repentance and forgiveness, build healthy relationships and live confidently in the freedom Christ has already won.

God’s supply is not the problem—the question is whether we keep bringing Him empty vessels. Through the widow’s oil in 2 Kings 4, this message reminds us that God can multiply what seems small, meet needs beyond the immediate crisis and fill us so that we can pour into others. We’re called to reject pride and condemnation, stay dependent on Him, and keep His life flowing to our neighbors and the generations after us.

The sacrifices in Leviticus were shadows pointing toward the complete work of Jesus. Exploring the burnt, grain, fellowship, sin and guilt offerings reveals a richer picture of devotion, gratitude, reconciliation, forgiveness and making things right. Because Christ became the once-for-all sacrifice, our response is to offer Him our whole lives with worship, obedience and thanksgiving.

Spiritual opposition is real, but Jesus has no rival. Looking at biblical teaching on the enemy, this message explores deception, temptation and the footholds that can develop through brokenness, trauma and sin. The focus is not fear, but freedom: recognizing what needs to be dealt with, returning to Jesus, and living confidently in the victory and authority found in Him.

God does not call us because of what we can achieve in our own strength, but because of what He can do through us. Through the story of a church plant in the Netherlands and the example of Gideon, this message challenges us to stop striving, trust the Holy Spirit and stay close to Jesus. As we make ourselves available, God grows the fruit, leads the way and works through ordinary people for His purposes.

Generosity begins with the character of God, not with pressure or obligation. This message looks at giving as worship, stewardship, partnership and an act of faith, while challenging the grip that money can have on our hearts. The invitation is to give freely, listen for God’s leading and let generosity flow from love rather than fear, greed or manipulation.

Financial freedom begins with the heart. This message challenges the pride, fear, greed and comparison that can quietly shape the way we handle money, and reminds us that everything ultimately belongs to God. We’re called to live as faithful stewards, grow in contentment and trust that God will provide, lead and remain with us through every season.

Worship is far more than singing or religious activity—it flows from knowing and loving God. Jesus calls us to worship the Father in spirit and in truth, from genuine relationship rather than duty or ritual. This message invites us to rediscover God’s heart, deepen our connection with Him through the Holy Spirit, and let every part of our lives become an expression of worship.