You can sit through a whole sermon on the works of the flesh and walk out thinking, "That's not me." That's exactly the problem. In Galatians 5, Paul adds three words—"and such like"—that blow the list wide open. Pastor Bosler unpacks what's really rotting under the linoleum: self on the throne. And he tackles the sobering warning that believers who live that way won't lose their salvation—but they may forfeit something just as real. Don't miss your inheritance.

The person most convinced they can help you with your speck is usually the one who can't see the beam sticking out of their own face. In this message from Matthew 7:3–5, Pastor Bobby Bosler unpacks Jesus's deliberately absurd illustration of the mote and the beam — and the pride-fueled blindness behind hypercritical religion. Why do we see what's wrong with everyone else while missing what's wrong with us? The answer might be closer to home than you think.

Freedom can feel like a room where all the furniture has been removed. You know you're supposed to move — you just don't know how. In this message from 1 Corinthians 7:39-40, Pastor Bobby Bosler walks through Paul's final word to a congregation wrestling with marriage, loss, and remarriage. What are you legally bound to? What are you legitimately free to do? And when freedom arrives through grief, how do you navigate it wisely? The Christian life isn't just about what's permitted — it's about being led.

What does sharing the gospel actually look like in real life? In this session of Netcasters, Pastor Bobby Bosler doesn't just talk about it — he does it. Watch a live, front-of-the-room demonstration of a complete gospel conversation, walking through sin, penalty, the finished work of Christ, and the call to believe. It's honest, a little unscripted, and exactly the kind of practical training the class needs before their own turn comes next week.

You weren't just called out of the world — you were sent back into it. In this powerful message, Mark Gillmore challenges believers to stop waiting to leave this world and start living for the reason they're still here. Drawing from Isaiah's encounter with God and Paul's testimony before King Agrippa, Gillmore calls every church — no matter its size — to embrace its identity as a sending agency. The glory of a church isn't how many it gathers. It's how many it sends.

What if the key to reaching the world starts with a three-legged stool? Mark Gillmore unpacks the heart of disciple-making — not as a program, but as a way of life. Drawing from Luke 10 and the Great Commission, he walks through how every believer is called to be both a learner and a leader. Through a Discovery Bible Study and a story from a remote village in Cameroon, this session shows that making disciples who make disciples is simpler — and more powerful — than we think.

Most churches are full of people who've heard too many good sermons — and changed too little. Mark Gillmore challenges Fellowship Baptist to move beyond Sunday attendance into something far more demanding: actual disciple-making. Drawing on the pattern of Jesus himself, this message unpacks what a disciple really is, why relationships aren't optional, and how ordinary believers — not just pastors — are the ones meant to be in the game. The Great Commission isn't a church program. It's a life.

What if the real question isn't what happens to those who never hear — but what happens when God's people decide that's their problem to solve? In this Missions Conference session at Fellowship Baptist Church, Mark Gillmore traces the unstoppable advance of the gospel from Pentecost to the present — from scattered believers in Acts to a Hindu-born church planter with nearly a million congregations. The Great Commission isn't a distant ideal. It's a debt we owe — and it's completable.

Somewhere in the world right now, a man is dying having never once heard the name of Jesus. Is God unjust—or are we? In this opening session of Fellowship Baptist Church's Missions Conference, guest speaker Pastor Mark Gillmore tackles one of Christianity's most searching questions: what happens to those who never hear the gospel? Weaving together theology, Scripture, and vivid stories from Cameroon to the South Pacific, he shifts the weight of the question from God's shoulders to ours. The key to gospel advance, he argues, is already in the church's hands.

Winning someone to Christ is only the beginning. In this week's session, Pastor Bosler walks through Phase Four of the Netcasters evangelism training course — what happens after someone prays to receive Christ. Drawing from Galatians, Colossians, and Corinthians, he unpacks four life-changing realities every new believer needs to hear: a new position, a new power, a new practice, and a new purpose. Because the Great Commission doesn't end at salvation.