Deuteronomy 6:7-15 (ESV)

It is not always easy to navigate decision-making as a Christian. In addition to the regular challenges that test our faith, we are almost constantly bombarded by distractions, temptations and idols that masquerade as viable alternatives to God. In this passage, Moses gives us practical recommendations to grow our love for God in the midst of a chaotic world — reminding us that love, not legalism, is the key to obedience.

Deuteronomy 6:4-6 (ESV

Who is God?

Exodus 3:14-15 (ESV)

Who Am I?

Matthew 22:36-40 (ESV)

What does God want from me?

Hebrews 10:15-17 (ESV)

God engineered us to be in loving relationships with Him and one another. But if we’re not vigilant, the difficulties of the human experience can thwart and dull our love for God. God’s gracious love for us is immeasurable and unconditional. We must always do our best to love Him back.

Before the cross, Jesus stepped into the Garden of Gethsemane, a place of crushing and surrender. In this message, we witness the Savior who gave His all and discover how His obedience in the garden still brings rest, strength, and victory to our lives today.

A life of faith is a truly life of adventure. It’s a life where you continuously have to say yes to God. Today, our sermon is not about God’s decision to deliver you but it’s about your decision to follow Him. This text in Joshua shows us that God has a promise place prepared for the children of Israel. But in order to see the promise Israel has to move forward. I believe this text is prophetic for our church, God has a promise prepared for us to receive but in order to see it’ll take the church deciding to believe in faith and move forward

Joy In Serving Others | Pastor Lionel King | 25.07.27 by Epiphany Church Brooklyn

This passage gives us one of the clearest pictures of the gospel in the Old Testament. Mephibosheth was broken, unqualified, and living in hiding, yet the King sought him out and gave him a seat at the table. That is what grace does. It finds us, welcomes us, and covers us.

We often separate what we do for a living from our walk with God, but Scripture doesn’t. From Bezalel building with excellence to Paul reminding us to work as unto the Lord, the Bible shows us that our work matters.

Prayer isn’t passive, it’s powerful. In this message, we will walk through James 5:13–20 to show how prayer activates healing, restoration, and bold faith. This is a word that reminds us that prayer still works.

Public displays of affection can be endeavoring for some and off-putting for others. We tend to avoid people who seem too flamboyant or extra in their gestures of appreciation. This passage showcases a woman who drops everything she has to worship at the feet of Jesus. The surrounding crowd is offended by her grand gesture. The irony being is it if they truly recognized Jesus and who He really is, they wouldn't be judging her but joining her. This passage shows us that there are two types of people that worship God, people who do too much and others who do too little.

We live in a culture that hates waiting, but God often does His deepest work in the seasons we want to skip. In James 5, we’re commanded not just to endure, but to be patient, to work, trust, and stay faithful in the middle of the wait. Real growth doesn’t happen when life is easy, but when we surrender to God’s timing and trust that He’s in control.