In this Palm Sunday message, Bishop Michael Pitts talks about how people were led. By prophets, who helped them to walk. Priests, who helped them to worship. And kings, who helped them to war and to work. Prophecies told them that a messiah would come who would be all three things at the same time. Prophet, Priest, and King. What are you gonna do with King Jesus?

In part 5 of the series Declare It, Pastor Meredith reminds us that we don't go empty handed, and that we have power and authority given to us by God. Out of Acts chapter 3, she gives us 7 practical lessons on how to tell people about Jesus and Declare the gospel to the people we meet.

One of the dangers of society is we have lost the art of sharing our story. We’ve lost the connection and places where stories can be shared, and we are so concerned with the presentation of who we are that we water down the details and leave parts of our story out. But your story is powerful. It’s what we remember. It’s what has the ability to break the enemy’s hold over someone’s life. Don’t wait until your story is perfect to tell people how Jesus changed your life.

In part 3 of the series “Declare It” Pastor Phil talks about John 3:16. God’s love is for everyone who chooses to believe. No exceptions. The question is, which list are you on? Those who are known to be saved? Or those who are known to be lost?

In part 2 of the series “Declare It” Pastor Meredith talks about the idea that “it’s always been Jesus and He’s always been there.” Even when we are in the midst of a fire, and our whole life is going up in flames, God comes for us. Whether the fire is caused by chaos we've created, or it's a result of sticking to our convictions, He is with you. Look for Him.

Pastor Meredith kicks off a new series called Declare It. Often times we talk about secondary things, but it’s better to focus in on our core message, which is that we have good news. This good news tells us that God still comes for us. He could have left us in shame and brokenness, but He chooses to restore what it broken in us. Even when we go in the opposite direction He tells us to and we pick up things He told us to leave alone, He came for us anyway.

Jesus invites everyone to the banquet, and he desires for his table to be filled. Some treat this invitation casually, and miss out on a meaningful connection with the master. Some only need to find out that they’re invited to accept the call. Others need compelled to come and sit at the table.

God is looking for servants who understand Gods heart and have the willingness and determination to pursue and bring people into the kingdom of God.

Endings are required for the new beginnings you’re hoping to walk into. But we often don’t celebrate endings because we see them as failures or we don’t know how to move forward in a healthy way. God uses endings to form something within us, but when we barrel through them to avoid the pain, we miss out on what God is trying to do in our lives. It’s time for a full stop. So that the new thing God has for you can begin.

Have you ever felt the loss of something that you loved but didn’t use anymore? When we are connected to God, as branches to a vine, He prunes and cuts back fruitful things in our lives so they can produce more. Sometimes we may find ourselves so committed to yesterday’s fruit, that we won’t allow God to cut it away in our life to make room for something new. Don’t hold on to rotten fruit, God has new fruit for you.

Pastor Phil reads Philippians 3:12-14 where Paul talks about how he’s accomplished a lot, but has not arrived yet. Do you feel like you’ve arrived? Are you a spectator and talk only about what you have done in the past?

The problem with believing you have arrived is that you become complacent. You take your focus off what God has called you to. Pastor Phil encourages us to be grateful for what God has done, but to keep our eyes on the goals ahead and press on towards what God has designed for us to pursue.