Heart Prague Church

Jorge Polanco speaks at 09. 02. 2025

We welcome you to our service from Heart Prague

Fan or Follower?

Discipleship is for everyone who follows Jesus, not just pastors or missionaries. It means learning from Him, walking with Him, and sharing His love daily. Jesus called ordinary people—fishermen, tax collectors, and skeptics—to follow Him (Matthew 4:19).
In Matthew 28:19-20, He commands His followers to “go and make disciples of all nations,” showing that discipleship is about deep commitment, not just evangelism. True discipleship involves learning (John 8:31-32), obedience (Luke 9:23), and imitation of Christ (1 Corinthians 11:1).
It requires servant leadership, as Jesus came “not to be served, but to serve” (Mark 10:45). Disciples build others up (Ephesians 4:11-12), lead by example, and live with humility (Galatians 5:22-23). Though challenging, discipleship brings deep joy and purpose, as we follow Jesus and help others grow in faith.

Zobrazit v YouVersionTo Give: heartprague.com/giveAlso find this sermon onApple Podcast: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://apple.co/3c6n3nX​​⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Google Podcast: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://bit.ly/hpgooglepodcast​⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠New to Heart Prague? Click here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/3aA5fSk​⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Would you like to be part of HP (be a volunteer)? Click here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/2QSDOfm

Jerry speaks at 02. 02. 2025

We welcome you to our service from Heart Prague

Pastor Petr Rattay speaks at 26. 01. 2025

We welcome you to our service from Heart Prague

"Where there is no vision, the people perish." Proverbs 29:18
Introduction: In a world full of distractions, God calls us to focus on His higher vision—a divine purpose beyond earthly concerns. Proverbs 29:18 reminds us that without vision, people perish. God’s vision aligns our hearts with His eternal purpose.
1. God’s Vision Is Bigger Than Our Own
We often limit ourselves to short-term goals, but God’s vision is eternal. Habakkuk 2:2-3 urges us to trust and wait for His plan. It requires patience and faith, calling us to embrace a perspective beyond our own.
Application: Are we willing to trust God’s greater vision and submit our plans to Him?
2. God’s Vision is Grounded in His Word

God speaks through Scripture, guiding us like a lamp to our path (Psalm 119:105). Jeremiah 29:11 assures us of His good plans. Immersing in His Word helps us discover His vision.
Application: Are we spending time in God’s Word and letting it shape our future?
3. God’s Vision Requires Faith and Obedience
Walking in God’s vision means stepping out in faith (2 Corinthians 5:7). Heroes of faith like Abraham and Moses followed God’s call despite uncertainties.
Application: What areas of your life need deeper trust and obedience?
4. God’s Vision is About His Glory, Not Ours
God’s vision seeks His glory, not our own success (1 Corinthians 10:31). Psalm 115:1 reminds us to direct all efforts toward Him.
Application: Is your vision aligned with glorifying God?
5. God's Vision Is Fulfilled Through the Church
God’s purpose is realized in community (Ephesians 4:11-13). Isaiah 54:2-3 calls us to expand our influence and embrace others in His mission. Application: How can you contribute to God’s vision in your community?
Conclusion: God invites us to capture His vision—bigger than our own, grounded in His Word, requiring faith, focused on His glory, and fulfilled through His church. Seek His will and trust His guidance, knowing His vision brings life and purpose.

Zobrazit v YouVersion

Scot speaks at 19. 01. 2025

We welcome you to our service from Heart Prague

Steve Mirer speaks at 12. 01. 2025

We welcome you to our service from Heart Prague

Praise the Lord! As we step into a new year, it’s a time to reflect on 2024—a year of blessings, challenges, growth, and faith. Through joy and struggle, God has been faithful, preparing us for what’s ahead. Struggles, disappointments, and failures may have marked our paths, but the #Spirit reminds us: “Forget all that—it is nothing compared to what I am about to do!” (Isaiah 43:18-19).

1. Forget the Past, Embrace the New

Isaiah urges us to release old struggles, bad habits, and baggage. Learning from the past is important, but living in it is not. God declares, “I am doing something new!”—a future brighter than anything before. Let’s open our eyes to this new chapter and move forward.

2. God’s Mighty Works—Forget the Impossible

God’s miracles—like parting the Red Sea—were extraordinary. Yet, He says, “Forget about all that!” because what He’s about to do will surpass even those wonders. Don’t let past impossibilities define your future. If God parted seas, He can part your problems. The best is yet to come!

3. God Is Already at Work—Do You See It?

God’s work has already begun. While we may focus on our wilderness, God is carving pathways and creating rivers in wastelands. Even when struggles cloud our vision, know this: God is moving. Open your eyes and trust His promises.

4. Don’t Let Negativity Rule

As 2025 begins, don’t let failures, doubts, fears, or pain define you. You are a child of #God, called to live in victory. Let go of the past and embrace the new things God has in store.

Conclusion

Step into 2025 with hope. Leave the past behind, learn from it, but don’t live in it. God is creating rivers and pathways in your life. Whatever the enemy tried to use against you, it is broken in #Jesus’ name. Your best days are ahead. Let’s pray.

Zobrazit v YouVersion

Agatha Vinš speaks at 15. 12. 2024

Good morning!
I hope you are enjoying the pre-Christmas time, reflecting on what Christmas means beyond just decorating and shopping. Each Sunday, we explore themes of Christmas, and today we focus on hope.

Hope is an optimistic mindset based on the expectation of positive outcomes. It involves believing in the possibility of good things, even in difficult situations. According to Holman's Dictionary of the Bible, hope is a confident expectation of a favorable outcome according to God's will. Just as we anticipate gifts under the Christmas tree, we trust God to intervene in our lives.

The opposite of hope is hopelessness, despair, and depression—states where we feel trapped with no way out. This was the feeling among the Jewish people at the time of Jesus' birth. They lived under Roman rule, with 400 years passing since the last prophecy. An angel announced the birth of Jesus, the promised Savior, bringing hope in their darkest hour.

It’s easy to lose sight of Jesus amidst the busyness of the Christmas season. We often prioritize unimportant things over our spiritual lives, neglecting prayer and reading God’s Word. Like retracing steps to find lost items, we can return to the place where we lost Jesus. The good news is that, even when we forget Him, He never forgets us.

Jesus came to bring good news to the spiritually hurting and to heal the broken-hearted. He came to set free those bound by sin and open our eyes to our spiritual needs. He offers us abundant life and seeks to lift us from our struggles.

Christmas is a promise of hope, reminding us of all that Jesus came to fulfill. Are you finding hope in the good news of Jesus? If you’ve lost hope, how will you seek it again? Are you willing to trust God amid your challenges this season? How can you share hope with others this Christmas?

Zobrazit v YouVersion