What a rich and grounding service today We were reminded why discipleship matters and how God uses it to shape our lives.Discipleship happens through teaching. Jesus and the apostles taught consistently, and discipleship begins by conforming the mind to the Word of God. God cares about how we think, because the Word is where real warfare takes place.Discipleship actively trains us to obey Christ in a world that constantly tries to disciple us through culture and information. Church shapes the heart and mind for eternity, and this training happens in real relationships—through proximity, accountability, and availability. Only those who submit themselves can truly be formed.Be blessed as you listen to this sermon.

Such a grounding service today as we were reminded why Church matters and what God intends it to be. Church begins with Jesus calling people to Himself.

The Church is not a building but a people gathered unto Christ, devoted to teaching, fellowship, prayer, and the breaking of bread.God designed community for growth and safety.

We gather to know Him, be equipped for His work, and mature through sound doctrine and consistent teaching.

Church is not defined by ambience or popularity, but by saved people centred on Christ, growing in truth, accountability, and service—esteeming Jesus alone.

We continued exploring what the Christian life truly looks like, pressing deeper into how it is lived and sustained in Christ.The Christian life is warfare. As soldiers, believers live with a different posture, running to win and giving themselves fully to God’s cause under His authority.Life in Christ flows by faith in the Son of God, empowered by the Spirit. The same power that regenerates also sanctifies, freeing us from sin and forming true freedom through grace.

We continued the This Christian Life series with a clear picture of what faith looks like for the believer. Good is defined by what God says, and faith shows not only in what is gained but in what one is willing to lose for Him. A man of faith remains unshaken, with convictions and confessions that do not change with circumstances.The Christian life is a race to be run lawfully, with eyes fixed on Jesus and obedience to God’s terms. In running this race, we fight—a good and worthy fight—fought from a place of victory in Christ.

Listen to this sermon and be blessed.

The Christian life is centered on beholding the beauty of the Lord, just as David desired above all else (Psalm 27:4). The Holy Spirit continually works in believers to reveal the beauty of Christ, a lifelong process called sanctification.

Right living flows from right identity; understanding who we are ontologically, saints dead to sin and alive in God, enables us to address sinful behavior properly and apply loving correction when needed.

We must understand that the beauty and order we perceive in creation point to an intelligent and supremely beautiful Designer.

Our prayer for you is that as you listen to this sermon, you see Jesus for the beauty that He is.

The first reward of seeking and seeing God is not material things, but God Himself. Because God is Spirit, our relationship with Him is not casual or mechanical. When dealing with a spirit being, reverence and consistency is importance. Knowing that God is, determines how we approach Him. Our approach must be shaped by the quality of His essence. Reverence must never be absent when we come before Him.Christianity is not merely practiced outwardly; it is done in the Spirit and by the Spirit. Certain actions can encourage or attract spirit beingsFaith always operates within the will of God. You cannot separate true acts of faith from God’s sovereignty and mercy. Faith is not forcing outcomes; faith is trusting God.Faith cannot exist outside the boundaries of God’s will. It is not insisting against God’s better judgment but resting in His wisdom. Therefore, faith confessions are not declarations of what we want, but declarations of what God has clearly revealed He wants for us.

A good year is defined by God’s will, not circumstances.

A year is good when the will of God prospers. As believers, we should allow God shape how we live and how we think. We do this be following God's commands.

God’s commands are protective boundaries, not restrictions. God’s instructions are given to preserve us from error and destruction we often cannot see. What feels like limitation is actually divine protection.

We exist to serve God, not the other way around. As the sheep of His pasture, our lives are oriented Godward. Any year where the gospel prospers and our knowledge of God increases is a successful year.

Listen to this sermon and be blessed.

Thanksgiving belongs to the believer’s nature. God calls His people to live with grateful hearts, aware of His work and intentional in response.

A conscious life counts blessings, remembers what the Lord has done, and responds with praise. Gratitude is not occasional; it is the posture of a heart sensitive to God’s goodness.

Listen to this sermon and be blessed.

Christmas draws our attention to a defining truth: Jesus Christ is not legend or myth, but a real person who entered real history. His life is grounded in recorded genealogy, eyewitness testimony, and historical accounts that place Him firmly within time and space.

The Gospels present verified witnesses who walked with Him, saw His works, and testified to His resurrection; claims made openly and confidently because they were true and observable.

Jesus was born with purpose. He came into the world to save humanity from sin, entering history so He could lay down His life for it.

Listen to this sermon and be blessed.

We wrapped up Camp Meeting with a powerful Impartation Service as Pastor Nelson taught on Lifting Power. God’s righteousness exposes our need for salvation—our goodness can never measure up, so we cling to His. Our hope stands firm in Christ’s resurrection, reminding us that present sufferings are nothing compared to the glory ahead. Salvation begins when we finally admit we can’t save ourselves, and hope in Christ reshapes how we see suffering, keeping earthly distractions from clouding our view of God’s glory.Be blessed as you listen to this sermon.