In this message, Bishop Paul Sharp taught that giving is not just an action—it’s a lifestyle that creates an atmosphere for God’s blessing.

Using the example of Cornelius, whose prayers and giving became a memorial before God, we see that generosity draws the attention and favor of God.

A life of giving creates what Bishop described as a “God field”—a spiritual environment where blessings are attracted and released.

Giving is not limited to finances. It includes time, service, love, and sacrifice. When we live with open hands, God is able to move through our lives in powerful ways.

The principle is clear: if you want blessing, give. When we bless others, God ensures that blessing flows back into our lives.

This message challenges us to shift from a mindset of ownership to stewardship—recognizing that everything we have belongs to God and is meant to be used for His purpose.

In Sermon #1552, Pastor Jason Sharp teaches on the authority given to believers through the Kingdom of God.

Jesus did not intend for the work of the Kingdom to be done by one person alone. He empowered His followers with authority to heal, deliver, and preach the gospel.

This message challenges believers to move beyond fear and step into the authority God has already given them.

The Kingdom is not just something we talk about—it is something we demonstrate.

In Sermon #1550, Pastor Jason Sharp teaches on the reality of judgment and the power of repentance.

Every person will stand before God and give an account for their life. However, through repentance, we can be forgiven now and avoid future judgment.

This message highlights that God’s goodness leads us to repentance, and that unrepented sin — not past mistakes — is what separates people from God.

Through Jesus Christ, we have the opportunity to receive mercy, change our future, and walk in new life.

In Sermon #1549, Rev. Amy D’Alessandro teaches on what it means to be led by the Spirit of God.

God desires to guide His people into purpose, healing, and victory, but we must choose to surrender control and follow Him. Through biblical examples and personal testimony, this message emphasizes that our decisions in key moments determine our spiritual direction.

When we resist God, we limit what He wants to do. But when we yield to His leading, He brings transformation, provision, and peace.

Our next decision is crucial — and God is ready to lead.

In Sermon #1548, Bishop Paul Sharp continues the study through the book of Ephesians, focusing on love and unity in the life of the believer.

Paul’s prayer in Ephesians 3 reveals God’s desire for believers to be strengthened and rooted in love. This leads into a call to walk worthy of our calling, maintaining unity and putting away division.

Through Ephesians 4 and 5, this message highlights how love, forgiveness, and unity are essential to spiritual growth and the health of the church.

When believers walk in love and unity, they reflect the nature of God to the world.

In this Sunday evening message, Pastor Jason Sharp taught about the incredible power that exists in the words we speak.

The Bible teaches that the mouth reveals what is stored in the heart. Jesus said that out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks, meaning our words are a reflection of the treasure within us.

Pastor Sharp reminded the church that believers are called to speak blessing rather than cursing. When people carry hope, comfort, and faith in their hearts, those things begin to flow out through their words.

God often uses people as vessels of encouragement to heal the hurting and restore those who are discouraged. Throughout Scripture, God called His people to speak comfort, shine light in darkness, and carry the burden of others.

Revival often begins when believers begin speaking life instead of fear, hope instead of despair, and blessing instead of criticism.

When the heart is filled with the treasure of God’s Word, blessing will come from the lips.

In Sermon #1546, Pastor Jason Sharp teaches about the importance of reaching the point of submission in a believer’s life.

Using scriptures from Romans, James, Peter, Joshua, and Malachi, this message explains how submission to God’s authority and righteousness positions believers to receive the blessings and promises of God.

Many seek blessing without alignment, but Scripture shows that humility, obedience, and surrender open the door for God’s provision and protection.

When believers reach the point of submission, they step into the flow of God’s blessing.

Rev. Shane Burns delivers a powerful message examining the story of Jezebel and the danger of maintaining spiritual appearances without true transformation.

When Jehu arrived, Jezebel painted her face and adorned herself, attempting to maintain control and image even as judgment approached.

Through Scriptures in 1 Kings, Matthew, Malachi, and 2 Kings, this message challenges believers to remove the masks of pride, manipulation, and outward religion.

God is not impressed with appearances — He is looking for hearts that are surrendered and turned back to Him.

Revival begins when the painted face is gone.

Pastor Jason Sharp delivers a powerful message reminding believers that the Christian life is a spiritual battle.

From David calming Saul through worship to Jesus casting out unclean spirits, Scripture reveals that the people of God are called to walk in authority and victory.

The enemy often works subtly, bringing confusion, anger, fear, and division so believers fight the wrong battles. But when we recognize the true enemy and put on the armor of God, we can stand in victory through Christ.

This message calls the church to rise up, recognize spiritual warfare, and walk boldly in the authority God has given His people.

Through faith in Christ, we are not defeated — we are warriors.

In Sermon #1542, Bishop Paul Sharp continues the study through the book of Ephesians by exploring the incredible revelation Paul prayed the church would receive.

The same power that raised Christ from the dead now works inside every believer through the Holy Ghost.

Paul reminds the church that we were once dead in sin, but through God’s mercy we have been raised with Christ and seated in heavenly places.

Salvation is not earned by works — it is a gift of grace.

Through the blood of Jesus, both Jew and Gentile have been reconciled into one body, the church, which is now the dwelling place of God through the Spirit.

This message calls believers to recognize what God has placed inside them and walk in faith, love, and spiritual authority.