In this message, A Call to Careful Living, we continue our study through Deuteronomy and hear Moses’ urgent reminder to God’s people: Don’t forget the Lord. As Israel prepared to enter the Promised Land, their greatest danger was not enemies on the outside but carelessness on the inside. From Deuteronomy 4, we see the call to guard our hearts against idols, obey God’s Word fully, and faithfully pass on the testimony of His mighty works to the next generation. Join us as we are challenged to live carefully, remembering that the Lord alone is God and He alone is worthy of our worship.

This morning at Faith Baptist Church, we open God’s Word to consider one of the most incredible truths in Scripture—that sinners who were once enemies of God can, through Jesus Christ, be called His friends. In this message, Friend of God, we see how sin separated us from fellowship with our Creator, yet God in His love pursued us, provided salvation through the cross, and invites us into a living relationship with Him. Discover how the finished work of Christ makes it possible for us to be forgiven, reconciled, and welcomed into the joy of walking daily in true friendship with Almighty God.

In this message from Deuteronomy 3, we are reminded that God gives His people strength for the next step. As Israel faced King Og of Bashan—a literal giant with sixty fortified cities—by human reasoning they had no chance. Yet God gave victory, provision, and leadership for the future. Just as He was faithful to Israel, He is faithful to us today. No giant is too great, no problem too overwhelming, and no battle too impossible when God goes before His children. Because Christ has already won the ultimate victory over sin and death, we can move forward in faith, trusting His strength for every step ahead.

In this sermon from 1 Corinthians 8, we are reminded that while knowledge can make us proud, true maturity in Christ is shown through love that builds others up. Paul addresses the tension in the Corinthian church over eating meat offered to idols, showing that Christian liberty is not about claiming rights but about surrendering them for the sake of the gospel. The question is never simply, “What am I free to do?” but rather, “How can I best honor Christ and strengthen others?” As Paul demonstrates, the mature believer willingly limits personal freedoms so that nothing hinders the cause of Christ. This message challenges us to measure our choices, not by what benefits us, but by what magnifies the Savior.

In this message from Hebrews 10, The Life We’re Called to Live, we’re reminded that because Christ’s sacrifice is complete, believers are called to live with confidence in His finished work and with commitment to one another. Every person will face judgment, and only those who are born again through Christ will stand secure. For the believer, Scripture calls us to draw near to God in true worship, hold fast to our confession of faith without wavering, and consider one another by encouraging and provoking each other to love and good works. Like the redwood trees that stand tall because their roots are interwoven, Christians are called to thrive together in community as we await Christ’s return.

In this message, Don’t Forget What You Have Seen from Deuteronomy 2, we continue our study through Moses’ farewell address to Israel—a call to faithfulness for a new generation. Moses reminds God’s people to look back and remember His victories, respect His boundaries, and trust His faithfulness in every step. Just as Israel needed to recall what God had done in the past to remain faithful in the future, we too must remember the Lord’s blessings, His provision, and His promises. Join us as we are challenged to choose faithfulness and walk confidently in the God who still fights for His people today.

This message from Hebrews 9, Facing Forever, reminds us that every person has an unchangeable appointment with death and judgment, but through the finished work of Christ we can face eternity without fear. The blood of Jesus not only secures our future but also cleanses our past, giving us a clear conscience to serve the living God today. Hebrews 9:27 confronts us with the certainty of death and judgment, yet verse 28 lifts our eyes to the sufficiency of Christ’s once-for-all sacrifice and the joyful anticipation of His return. Because Jesus bore our sins, believers can stand before God with confidence and peace, not dreading condemnation but eagerly awaiting His appearing. This sermon challenges both unbelievers to receive Christ’s free gift of salvation and believers to live daily in light of eternity, walking in obedience and looking forward to the blessed hope of His coming.

In this message, The God Who Goes Before You, we begin a study through the book of Deuteronomy—Moses’ farewell address to the next generation of Israel as they prepare to enter the Promised Land. Moses calls God’s people to remember His past faithfulness, learn from their failures, and trust His leadership for the future. Just as the Lord went before Israel to fight for them, He goes before us today, guiding, providing, and calling us to walk in obedience. This sermon reminds us that true victory comes not from our own strength but from faithfully following the God who never leaves us nor forsakes us.

This morning’s Family Sunday sermon, More than Enough, reminds us that God’s grace is not a trickle but a constant, overflowing supply. Drawing from John 1:16 and other Scriptures, we see that grace is found in the person of Jesus Christ—He is the source, the abundance, the sufficiency, and the power of grace in our lives. Like the endless roar of Niagara Falls, His grace pours out wave after wave, meeting every need, strengthening us for every trial, and empowering us to serve Him. Whether you’re weary, searching, or serving, this message will encourage you to step under the waterfall of God’s grace and live daily in His strength.

In this message from James 1:12, we study the promise of the “Crown of Life” and the call to spiritual maturity in the midst of trials. Just as the early church endured persecution and hardship, believers today are reminded that the testing of our faith is not wasted—it is the proving ground where God shapes us to reflect His image. The Crown of Life is God’s promised reward for those who endure in faith and love for Christ, even through suffering. Join us as we are encouraged to stand firm, rejoice in tribulation, and fix our eyes not on temporary gain, but on eternal glory.