A powerful reminder from Pastor Tommy Boring, “Qualified by Grace” centers on Colossians 1:10-20 and the truth that salvation is not earned by our works, merit, or goodness. We are made worthy only through the grace of God and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ.

This message turns hearts toward the Father and gives thanks for His eternal plan of redemption. Before the foundation of the world, God had a plan to save sinners. Because of His great love, He sent His Son so we would not have to face eternal separation from Him. As Pastor Boring emphasizes, salvation was never about what we can do for God. It has always been about what God has done for us.

The sermon highlights the call to walk worthy of the Lord, grow in spiritual fruit, and increase in the knowledge of God. Though the flesh wars against the things of God and becomes a hindrance in our lives, believers are reminded that there is something greater living within them through the power of the Holy Spirit.

One of the central truths of this message is that we were spiritually helpless and unqualified on our own. Pastor Boring shares the powerful illustration of the thief on the cross, who had no good works, no achievements, and no earthly qualifications. His only hope was Christ. Jesus simply said, *”Today shalt thou be with me in paradise.”* That same grace still saves today.

The message explains that God qualified us through Jesus Christ. He paid the sin debt we could never pay and redeemed us through His blood. Our righteousness could never earn heaven, but Jesus made a way where there was no way.

Pastor Boring also speaks about the inheritance awaiting the children of God. Through Christ we become heirs and joint-heirs, promised an eternal home where there is no sorrow, sin, pain, or graveyards. Like Abraham who looked for a city whose builder and maker was God, believers are reminded to keep their eyes on a heavenly country.

This sermon also warns about the reality of spiritual darkness. Sin blinds people from seeing their need for a Savior, and many remain trapped under the power of darkness without realizing it. Yet through salvation, God delivers us, translates us from darkness into the kingdom of His dear Son, and makes us new creatures in Christ.

The invitation closes with a simple but important question. The issue is not whether God can save. The question is whether you have truly been made His.

If your heart is not where it needs to be with God, today is the day to prepare to meet Him.

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Rev. Danny Buchanan delivers a heartfelt message titled “There’s a Cause” from 1 Samuel 17:27-29, centered on David’s words: “Is there not a cause?” Through the story of David and Goliath, this sermon reminds us that God has a purpose for every life and a calling for every believer.

This message challenges us to examine our walk with God and ask if we are truly listening, praying, witnessing, and obeying His voice. Too often people turn to prayer only in times of tragedy, but God is calling His people to humble themselves, seek Him, and cry out with sincere hearts. Revival does not begin with programs. It begins with prayer.

Rev. Buchanan reminds us that the battle belongs to the Lord. David was not the biggest or strongest, but he came in the name of God. The same God who delivered then is still delivering today. God has not changed. He still has power, still answers prayer, and still works in the lives of His people.

The sermon also carries a burden for lost souls. There are people all around us searching for hope, hurting, and far from God. We are called to witness, invite others to church, let our light shine, and never give up praying for family members, neighbors, and friends. Whether on the highway, in the grocery store, or in church, we are called to share the Gospel.

Rev. Buchanan speaks on the importance of preaching the true Word of God without compromise. In a day when many are changing the message, God’s Word remains pure and unchanging. The church needs truth, old paths, and a fresh desire to seek God.

This sermon is also a reminder of the urgency of the hour. We are living in uncertain times and none of us are promised tomorrow. Now is the time to get close to God, make things right, and answer His call. Don’t go backward. Press on. Keep running the race. Keep praying. Keep trusting. Keep serving.

No matter what burdens you carry, whether in your family, your home, or your own heart, there is still a cause. God has a purpose for your life, and one day it will all be worth it when we see Him face to face.

If God is speaking to your heart, don’t wait. Respond while you can.

A message from Lamentations 3, Pastor Tommy Boring explores the compassion of the prophet Jeremiah and the importance of allowing what we see and hear to affect our hearts for the glory of God. Jeremiah witnessed the destruction of Jerusalem, the suffering of his people, and the consequences of sin and rebellion, yet he never lost his tenderness, compassion, or burden for souls.

Drawing from Lamentations 3:51, “Mine eye affecteth mine heart,” Pastor Tommy challenges believers not to become hardened or indifferent to the hurting world around them. Jeremiah saw starvation, captivity, broken homes, and suffering, and instead of turning away, he wept before God. Though he preached faithfully for decades with little visible response, he continued to stand in the gap for the people because his heart was moved by what he saw and heard.

This sermon emphasizes that what enters through the eyes and ears should lead believers to prayer, compassion, and action. Pastor Tommy shares moving examples of people witnessing tragedy, broken families, addiction, and suffering, only to realize afterward that God was calling them to pray and care more deeply. The message warns against protecting the heart to the point of becoming cold toward the needs of others.

The compassion of Christ is woven throughout the message. Jesus wept over Jerusalem. Jesus wept at Lazarus’ tomb. Jesus showed mercy to the hurting, healed the broken, and even prayed for forgiveness for those crucifying Him. Pastor Tommy reminds the church that if we truly follow Christ, our hearts should be affected by the pain, struggles, and lost condition of humanity.

The sermon also points to the comforting voice of God in times of affliction. Jeremiah cried out from the “low dungeon,” and God answered him with the words, “Fear not.” Pastor Tommy encourages listeners that when every other voice brings fear, confusion, and discouragement, the voice of God still brings peace, courage, hope, and rescue.

This message is a call for believers to care again, pray again, and engage with the needs around them instead of ignoring them. Souls are worth crying over. Hurting people are worth loving. The church has a responsibility to reflect the compassion of Jesus Christ to a broken world.

“The Impact of Seeing and Hearing” is both a challenge and an encouragement to let God soften the heart, deepen compassion, and move believers into prayer and action for those in need.

A message from Deuteronomy 26 and Nehemiah 8, Pastor Tommy Boring explores the true meaning and essence of worship according to the Word of God. Worship is not based on personal preference, emotion, or outward appearance. True worship is centered entirely on Jesus Christ and flows from a heart that remembers where God brought us from and what He has done for us.

Pastor Tommy explains that God Himself defines worship. Singing, shouting, lifting hands, and outward actions alone are not worship without the presence and moving of the Holy Ghost. Real worship comes from a humbled heart that recognizes the greatness of God, the mercy of salvation, and the deliverance from the bondage of sin.

Drawing from Deuteronomy 26, the message highlights God’s command for Israel to bring the first fruits before Him and remember their past. They were to recall being strangers, afflicted in Egypt, and rescued by the mighty hand of God. In the same way, believers today should never forget the pit God brought them out of, the bondage He broke, and the grace that saved their souls.

Pastor Tommy emphasizes that worship is deeply connected to remembrance. Remembering our past without Christ and remembering the moment Jesus rescued us should stir gratitude, humility, and praise. If we ever lose the wonder of being saved from hell, something is wrong spiritually. Christ is worthy of worship simply because of who He is and what He has already done.

Using Nehemiah 8 as an example, this sermon also focuses on the importance of reverence for the Word of God. When Ezra opened the book, the people stood in honor, lifted their hands, bowed their heads, and worshipped with humility. The Bible remains central to worship because it reveals Christ, convicts hearts, and brings life to the believer.

Pastor Tommy challenges believers to come to the house of God with an “audience of One” mindset. Worship is not about impressing people or depending on feelings. God deserves praise whether circumstances are good or bad. Worshipping in difficult seasons honors God and invites the presence of the Holy Spirit.

This message is a call to bow the heart before God, remove distractions that take Christ’s place, and once again make Jesus the center of worship. Everything we have came from Him, everything we need is found in Him, and everything we are belongs to Him.

Jesus Christ is the reason we worship.

In this powerful message from Ephesians 1:18-23, Pastor Tommy Boring explores the exceeding greatness of God’s power and challenges believers to truly understand who God is. From creation itself to the resurrection of Jesus Christ, this sermon points to a God whose power has no limits, no rival, and no equal.

Pastor Tommy reminds us that God simply spoke light into existence, formed man from the dust, parted the Red Sea, held the sun still for Joshua, calmed raging storms, and raised the dead. The same God who performed miracles throughout scripture is still all-powerful today. If God has all power in heaven and earth, why do we struggle to pray boldly and trust Him fully?

This message centers on Paul’s words about the “exceeding greatness of His power to usward who believe.” Pastor Tommy emphasizes that God’s power is not distant or theoretical. It is directed toward believers. The resurrection of Jesus Christ is the greatest demonstration of that power. Death could not hold Him, the grave could not keep Him, and today Christ sits at the right hand of the Father far above all principality, power, and dominion.

Through personal testimony and scripture, Pastor Tommy encourages listeners to stop bringing God down to human limitations. There has never been a problem too hard for God. The struggle is not whether God has the power, but whether we truly believe Him and trust His will. A greater understanding of God’s power changes the way we pray, worship, and live.

Referencing Romans 8, this sermon also highlights the assurance believers have in Christ. If God is for us, who can be against us? Nothing can separate us from the love of God. No trial, fear, devil, government, sickness, or circumstance is greater than the God we serve.

Pastor Tommy calls the church back to awe, faith, and confidence in prayer. He reminds believers that the Holy Spirit of the all-powerful God lives within them, and that God is still able to help, heal, save, strengthen, and carry His people through every circumstance.

If you need encouragement to trust God more deeply and pray with greater faith, this message will point your heart back to the unmatched power of Almighty God.

In this powerful and deeply personal message, Elder Ronnie Blair shares the life-changing truth of God’s hope and redemption through the story of the prodigal son in Luke 15. Drawing from his own testimony, he reflects on seasons of struggle, conviction, and the overwhelming grace that led him back to the Father’s house.

This sermon reminds us that no matter how far we wander, God’s love never fails. Just like the prodigal son, there comes a moment when we “come to ourselves” and realize our need for the Father. Elder Ronnie emphasizes that valleys, hardships, and broken places are often where God shapes us and prepares us for restoration. Even in life’s darkest moments, God is still on the throne, still calling, and still ready to receive anyone who will return.

With heartfelt sincerity, he speaks about the drawing power of the Holy Spirit, reminding listeners that salvation is not something man can manufacture. It is God who calls, convicts, and restores. Through personal stories and biblical truth, he highlights the urgency of responding when God speaks, warning against delaying or remaining at a guilty distance from Him.

The message also points to the incredible love of the Father, who is always watching, always waiting, and ready to run toward those who come home. There is no need to clean yourself up first. God welcomes you as you are, forgives completely, and restores fully. His grace covers the past, His Spirit transforms the present, and His promise secures the future.

Elder Ronnie challenges believers to pursue holiness, guard their hearts and minds, and live lives surrendered to Christ. He reminds us that true peace and assurance come only through a genuine relationship with Jesus, not through outward religion or human effort.

Whether you feel far from God, burdened by past mistakes, or simply in need of renewal, this message is a clear call to return, repent, and receive the mercy and redemption only Christ can give.

Come home. The Father is waiting.

In this passionate and Spirit-filled message, Brother Bobby Whitehead magnifies the Word of God as the source of light, power, and truth in a dark and troubled world. From John 1:1, he reminds us that the Word was with God in the beginning and is God, revealing that Jesus Christ Himself is the living Word that brings life and salvation.

Using the picture of a lighthouse on a dangerous shore, Brother Bobby explains how God’s Word shines into darkness, guiding lost souls to safety. Just as a lighthouse warns and directs ships, the Bible provides direction, clarity, and hope to those searching for truth. It is a lamp to our feet and a light to our path, offering guidance for every step of life.

The message emphasizes that the Word is not only light, but also power. Through scriptures like Jeremiah 23:29, the Word is described as a fire and a hammer, able to break hardened hearts and burn away sin. Before salvation, the heart can become cold and resistant, but when the Word is preached and received, it begins to soften, convict, and transform. Pride is broken, and truth takes root.

Brother Bobby shares how the Word of God works deeply in the soul, often revealing things no one else knows. It challenges, corrects, and calls people to repentance. The gospel, as stated in Romans 1:16, is the power of God unto salvation. It is through hearing and receiving the Word that a person is saved and brought into new life.

The sermon also highlights the truth and reliability of God’s Word. It is unchanging, unfailing, and eternal. Heaven and earth may pass away, but His Word will stand forever. Every promise God has made will come to pass. The resurrection of Jesus Christ is the ultimate proof that His Word is true and powerful.

Brother Bobby warns that we are living in times similar to Sodom and Gomorrah, where many reject truth and choose the world instead. Yet the message of salvation still stands. Just as Noah preached for years, the call to repentance continues today, even if many ignore it.

He also reminds listeners that the Word of God is our defense against the enemy. When the devil attacks the mind, it is the truth of Scripture that pushes back darkness. Just as Jesus used the Word to resist temptation, believers must rely on it daily for strength and victory.

Through personal testimony, Brother Bobby shares how the Word broke through his own pride, revealing his lost condition and leading him to salvation. What once seemed distant became real when God spoke directly to his heart. That same Word is still alive and working today.

At its core, this message is a call to receive and trust the Word of God. It is not just words on a page. It is living, powerful, and life-changing. It brings light to darkness, power to the powerless, and truth to a world filled with confusion.

If you are searching, struggling, or unsure, the answer is found in the Word. Accept Jesus Christ, the living Word, and find life, hope, and truth that will never fail.

In this moving and faith-filled message, Pastor Tommy Boring draws from Colossians 3:3 to reveal the powerful truth of what it means to be “hid with Christ in God.” Though the verse may seem contradictory, it speaks of a spiritual reality. The old man is dead, and through salvation, we are made alive in Christ. Our true life is now hidden, protected, and secured in Him.

Pastor Tommy emphasizes that being hidden in Christ is not something earned. It is a gift. When a person is saved, they are brought into the family of God and placed in a position the enemy cannot touch apart from God’s will. In that place, there is strength, peace, and protection that goes beyond anything this world can offer.

Using the powerful example of Moses, the message illustrates what it means to be hidden by God. As a child, Moses was hidden by his parents to protect him from destruction. Later, God continued to hide him, first in Pharaoh’s house, then in the wilderness, preparing him for a greater purpose. This becomes a picture of what believers are called to do for others, especially their children.

A central theme of the sermon is the responsibility to “hide” others in Christ through prayer. While we cannot control the choices of those we love or shield them from every hardship, we can take them to God daily. Parents, grandparents, and the church are called to stand in the gap, praying for protection, salvation, and guidance. Just as Moses was placed in a basket and committed to God’s care, we are to entrust those we love into His hands.

Pastor Tommy reminds us that physical protection has limits, but spiritual covering through prayer is powerful and effective. Even when children grow older or drift away, the call remains the same. Do not stop praying. Do not stop believing. Keep placing them before God, trusting Him to work in ways we cannot see.

The message also highlights the role of the church in this calling. There are many, both young and old, who cannot “hide themselves” spiritually. They are vulnerable, lost, or searching. The church has the privilege and responsibility to lift them up in prayer, love them, and point them to Christ until they come to know Him personally.

Pastor Tommy shares heartfelt testimony of seeing lives begin to change because someone faithfully prayed. Children who had never been in church are now hearing the Word of God and experiencing His presence. This is the result of persistent, believing prayer. What we cannot do, God can.

At its core, this sermon is about dependence on God and the assurance of His protection. Those who are in Christ are truly secure. When God looks at His children, He sees them through His Son. That is the safest place to be.

This message is both a comfort and a challenge. Be thankful if someone has prayed for you and helped “hide” you in Christ. Then take up that same responsibility for others. Keep praying. Keep trusting. Keep hiding them in Him until the day they come to know the Father for themselves.