This Sunday, we will look into Exodus 20:4-6, where God forbids making or worshiping idols, emphasizing that He is a jealous God who punishes those who hate Him, extending judgment to the third and fourth generations.

However, He shows love and mercy to thousands of generations of those who love Him and keep His commandments. These verses highlight the consequences of idolatry and the reward of faithfulness to God.

Preacher: Jake Hunt

Passage: Exodus 20:4-6

Translator: Ondřej Pavela

This Sunday, Pastor Jake will preach on Exodus 20:3, which states: "You shall have no other gods before me." This verse is the first of the Ten Commandments and emphasizes the importance of worshiping the one true God.

Pastor Jake will explore how this command calls us to honor God's sovereignty and reject the worship of other gods or idols in our lives.

Preacher: Jake Hunt

Passage: Ex 20:3

Translator: Martin Stepanenko

Join us this Sunday as we are starting a new series on the Ten Commandments!

Pastor Jake will preach on Exodus 20:1-2, which introduces the Ten Commandments, with God speaking directly to the Israelites. In these verses, God identifies Himself as the Lord, who delivered them from slavery in Egypt. He reminds them of His authority and the foundation of their relationship with Him, establishing Himself as the one true God and the source of their freedom and deliverance.

Preacher: Jake Hunt

Passage: Ex 20:1-2

Translator: Klára Haas

This Sunday, we will focus on 1 Thessalonians 5:17, which calls believers to "pray without ceasing." This verse encourages continuous communication with God throughout daily life, cultivating an ongoing awareness of His presence. Continuous prayer deepens our relationship with God, keeps us spiritually grounded, and brings peace, transforming our perspective and drawing us closer to His will.

Preacher: Leendert Wolters

Passage: 1 Thessalonians 5:17

Translator: Klára Haas

As we are looking into the topic of prayer this Sunday, we will zoom in on the Lord's Prayer, where Jesus teaches us to pray with humility, asking God for His kingdom, daily provision, and forgiveness. We also seek protection from temptation and evil. Jesus emphasizes that God will forgive us if we forgive others, but if we don’t forgive, we won’t be forgiven. The prayer encourages trust in God's care and alignment with His will. It reminds us that forgiveness is essential in our relationship with both God and others.

Preacher: Vincent Corpus

Passage: Matthew 6:9-15

Translator: Adam Hlavka

We’re starting our new series on Prayer this Sunday.

We’ll dive into the message from Exodus 2:23-25, where the Israelites are suffering under slavery in Egypt, and their cries for help reach God. After many years of oppression, God hears their groaning, remembers His covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and looks upon His people with compassion.

Join us as we hear this encouraging message and learn that we can pray with confidence, knowing that God hears us, responds according to His plan, and remains faithful to His promises, offering us His compassion in our time of need.

Preacher: David Reynolds

Passage: Exodus 2:23-25

This Sunday, we will look into Matthew 20:29-34, where two blind men near Jericho cry out to Jesus for mercy. Despite the crowd's attempts to silence them, they persist. Jesus, moved by their faith, heals them, restoring their sight, and they follow him.

This passage emphasizes Jesus' compassion and willingness to heal those in need, as well as the faith of the blind men who boldly sought him out despite opposition. It's a powerful reminder of God's mercy and the importance of persistence in faith, no matter the obstacles.

Preacher: Jake Hunt

Passage: Matthew 20:29-34

Translator: Martin Stepanenko

This Sunday, we will explore Matthew 20, where the mother of James and John asks Jesus for special positions for her sons in His kingdom. Jesus explains that such positions are not for Him to grant and asks if they are ready to endure suffering, which they affirm.

The other disciples become upset, and Jesus teaches that greatness in His kingdom comes from serving others, not from seeking power. He emphasizes that He came to serve, not to be served.

Preacher: Jake Hunt

Passage: Matthew 20:20-28

Translator: Klára Haas

This Sunday, Pastor Jake will teach on the passage from Matthew 20:17-19, where Jesus and His disciples are going to Jerusalem. He tells them that He would be handed over to the chief priests, condemned to death, and delivered to the Gentiles to be mocked, flogged, and crucified. However, He promises that on the third day, He would be raised to life.

Despite hearing this, the disciples didn’t understand and were still focused on worldly expectations of power and glory, rather than the suffering and sacrifice Jesus was describing.

Preacher: Jake Hunt

Passage: Matthew 20:17-19

Translator: Ondrej Pavela