Isaiah 6 takes us into the throne room of God, revealing His supreme holiness and glory. Isaiah's vision, set against the backdrop of King Uzziah's death, underscores God's unchanging sovereignty. The seraphim's song, 'Holy, holy, holy,' highlights God's perfect purity. Isaiah's realization of his own sinfulness and God's provision for forgiveness remind us of the chasm between human sin and divine holiness. This passage calls us to embrace God's holiness, seek His forgiveness, and respond to His call as His ambassadors in the world.

In today's message, we explored what it means to be a Christian citizen in a politically charged world, using Jeremiah 29 as our guide. We discussed the cultural shifts that have blurred the lines between personal and political issues and how Christians are called to live faithfully in such a society. The focus was on living as exiles in a secular world, engaging actively while maintaining our Christian identity. We also touched on the political implications of our faith and the role of the church in standing firm on biblical principles. Finally, practical steps were offered for applying these teachings in our daily lives.

Pastor Phil continues his discussion of the Phil. 4:1-9.

The Peace of God comes only from the God of Peace.

Pastor Phil continues his message on Philippians 4:

The Christian Life is lived "in the Lord":

Pastor Phil's message continuing his sermon on Philippians Chapter 3

Pastor Phil's sermon on the act of Discipleship: learning to follow Christ and discipline our lives after his pattern.

Pastor Phil's sermon on Philippians chapter 3: God's calling is glorious and Paul will pursue it. God saved you and empowered you to be an active part of building his kingdom.