Impact Church

Most people read the Old Testament as disconnected moral stories, but Jesus said the Scriptures were ultimately about Him. The Old Testament is not the story of Israel trying to find God; it is the story of God preparing the world for Jesus.

Mature faith perseveres through hardship, leans on prayer, and stays anchored in truth. It also reaches out to restore those who have drifted away.

We often live like we’re in control, but faith calls us to surrender everything to God. That includes our future and our finances.

There are two kinds of wisdom shaping our lives: one from the world and one from God. The difference is revealed in humility, peace, and the posture of our hearts.

Our words have the power to build up or tear down, revealing what’s really in our hearts. Spiritual maturity is seen in learning to control the tongue.

The gospel eliminates favoritism and calls us to see people the way God does. Genuine faith shows up in how we treat those who can offer us nothing in return.

It’s not enough to hear God’s Word—we’re called to live it out in everyday life. Real transformation happens when obedience moves from intention to action.

Faith isn’t proven in comfort but in pressure, where trials reveal what we truly trust. God uses difficult seasons to grow endurance and shape us into spiritually mature people.

Easter at Impact

Psalm 118 is a triumphant Psalm of thanksgiving and victory. It contains the words shouted on Palm Sunday: “Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord!” This Psalm finds direct fulfillment in Jesus’ triumphal entry (Matthew 21). The crowds quote Psalm 118 without fully realizing its depth. The One they celebrate as King will soon be rejected—yet through rejection, He becomes the foundation of salvation.