Evangelistic Outreach Ministries

Preached at the Rubyville Community Church 2026 Homecoming Revival, Guest Evangelist Mike McCoy reminds us that Satan can talk to us, through us, and about us, but ultimately our advocate has the final say. Let the blood of Jesus speak for you!

Using Job's example before his trials ever began, this message shows that spiritual passion is built through sanctification, sacrifice, sincerity, and steadfastness. True revival begins when we put God first, carry a genuine burden for the spiritual condition of those we love, and remain faithful to seek Him continually, not only when trouble comes.

God's blessings are meant to reach beyond one generation and be carried faithfully into the next. This message challenges the present generation to move beyond inherited faith, convenience, and outward profession, and to recognize the spiritual opportunity God has placed before them so they can pass on an even stronger legacy to those who follow.

New Testament giving is not driven by obligation, but by love, trust, and a heart that wants to honor God. This message from 2 Corinthians 8–9 shows how generous giving strengthens believers, enriches the giver spiritually, meets the needs of others, and ultimately brings glory to Jesus Christ.

Biblical giving is more than an obligation; it is an expression of love for God and compassion for others. This message contrasts the commanded giving of the Old Testament with New Testament giving that flows from a willing heart, showing that true generosity is motivated by love and becomes a practical way to meet the needs of those around us.

Many things in life will eventually fail, fade, or pass away, but Scripture tells us that faith, hope, and charity will remain. This message from 1 Corinthians 13 encourages believers to hold on to faith when they are knocked down, to let hope anchor them through life's darkest moments, and above all, to keep loving God no matter what they face.

God's promises remain sure even when the path to their fulfillment is difficult, unexpected, or unexplained. Through God's promise to David in Psalm 132, this message encourages us to hold on to what God has said, trust Him through what He hasn't revealed, and remember that every promise ultimately finds its fulfillment in Jesus Christ.

Money itself is not the problem; the condition of the heart determines how it will be used. This message explores biblical principles of stewardship, generosity, and giving, showing that when our hearts are right with God, what He places in our hands can become a tool to bless others and a testimony of His faithfulness.

There are times in life when it becomes easy to accept dry seasons, repeated battles, and limited expectations as if that is all God has for us. Using Caleb, Othniel, and Achsah in Judges 1, this message challenges us not to settle, but to keep pressing forward, asking God for fresh blessing, and trusting that He still has living water for every dry place.

Using Abraham's well and the tree he planted at Beersheba, this message challenges believers to recognize the value of what God has given them and to preserve it for the generations that follow. Though the enemy may try to cover the well and leave us spiritually dry, the tree still points us back to the source. Ultimately, that tree pictures the cross of Christ, where we can always return and find the living water of salvation and strength.