LCM Sermons

Called to Change One Life at a Time!

This morning, we were called to recognize and confidently walk in the divine authority (“Exousia”) given by God through Christ, with an emphasis that true spiritual power is rooted in humility, compassion, and total dependence on the Father’s will. Walking through the book of Matthew and drawing from the life and teachings of Jesus, we were challenged to reject self-serving authority and instead use our God-given right and might to serve others, confront spiritual opposition, and bring healing and deliverance. This message urged us to embrace sacrifice, deny ourselves, and boldly act in faith—knowing that our authority is meant to build up others, advance God’s kingdom, and make disciples who display the same heavenly authority, all while trusting that God will equip, strengthen, and be present with us as we go.

This morning, we were called to recognize and confidently walk in the divine authority (“Exousia”) given by God through Christ, with an emphasis that true spiritual power is rooted in humility, compassion, and total dependence on the Father’s will. Walking through the book of Matthew and drawing from the life and teachings of Jesus, we were challenged to reject self-serving authority and instead use our God-given right and might to serve others, confront spiritual opposition, and bring healing and deliverance. This message urged us to embrace sacrifice, deny ourselves, and boldly act in faith—knowing that our authority is meant to build up others, advance God’s kingdom, and make disciples who display the same heavenly authority, all while trusting that God will equip, strengthen, and be present with us as we go.

This morning, we were called to recognize and confidently walk in the divine authority (“Exousia”) given by God through Christ, with an emphasis that true spiritual power is rooted in humility, compassion, and total dependence on the Father’s will. Walking through the book of Matthew and drawing from the life and teachings of Jesus, we were challenged to reject self-serving authority and instead use our God-given right and might to serve others, confront spiritual opposition, and bring healing and deliverance. This message urged us to embrace sacrifice, deny ourselves, and boldly act in faith—knowing that our authority is meant to build up others, advance God’s kingdom, and make disciples who display the same heavenly authority, all while trusting that God will equip, strengthen, and be present with us as we go.

This morning, we were called to recognize and confidently walk in the divine authority (“Exousia”) given by God through Christ, with an emphasis that true spiritual power is rooted in humility, compassion, and total dependence on the Father’s will. Walking through the book of Matthew and drawing from the life and teachings of Jesus, we were challenged to reject self-serving authority and instead use our God-given right and might to serve others, confront spiritual opposition, and bring healing and deliverance. This message urged us to embrace sacrifice, deny ourselves, and boldly act in faith—knowing that our authority is meant to build up others, advance God’s kingdom, and make disciples who display the same heavenly authority, all while trusting that God will equip, strengthen, and be present with us as we go.

This sermon delivered by brothers Caleb and Gabriel calls the brotherhood of believers to unite like a phalanx—an ancient formation of soldiers standing shoulder to shoulder—emphasizing that God’s people are chosen, privileged, and called to build together, fight together, and guard against division. Walking us through biblical examples, these brothers highlight the power and blessing found in unity, warning against behaviors like bitterness, gossip, isolation, and self-sufficiency that break the shield wall, and urged everyone to actively gather, support, and commit to one another. Together we will move forward in tight formation, practicing unity so that God’s glory and victory can rest on the community.

This sermon delivered by brothers Caleb and Gabriel calls the brotherhood of believers to unite like a phalanx—an ancient formation of soldiers standing shoulder to shoulder—emphasizing that God’s people are chosen, privileged, and called to build together, fight together, and guard against division. Walking us through biblical examples, these brothers highlight the power and blessing found in unity, warning against behaviors like bitterness, gossip, isolation, and self-sufficiency that break the shield wall, and urged everyone to actively gather, support, and commit to one another. Together we will move forward in tight formation, practicing unity so that God’s glory and victory can rest on the community.

This sermon delivered by brothers Caleb and Gabriel calls the brotherhood of believers to unite like a phalanx—an ancient formation of soldiers standing shoulder to shoulder—emphasizing that God’s people are chosen, privileged, and called to build together, fight together, and guard against division. Walking us through biblical examples, these brothers highlight the power and blessing found in unity, warning against behaviors like bitterness, gossip, isolation, and self-sufficiency that break the shield wall, and urged everyone to actively gather, support, and commit to one another. Together we will move forward in tight formation, practicing unity so that God’s glory and victory can rest on the community.

Called to Change One Life at a Time!

Called to Change One Life at a Time!