Pastor Reggie preaches about Jesus among the Gentiles from Matthew 15:29-39. It was a beautiful thing that the Lord was concerned about sending them home tired, hungry, and faint after they had spent 3 days with him.

Pastor Reggie preaches from Matthew 15:21-28 on the faith and confidence the Gentile woman had in Jesus. She humble accepted her place and knew Jesus would help her and not turn her away.

Pastor Reggie Osborne preaches from Matthew 15:15-20 on being drawn to the evil on the outside by the evil we harbor inside. He points out the food itself was never the issue, our problem with evil is not from outside influences, and our problem with sin is an inside job (Prov. 20:9).

Pastor Reggie preaches on Holiday Christianity and the importance of being actively involved in the local church on a regular basis. He points to many scriptures to show us Jesus is actively working in and through the local church.

Pastor Reggie Osborne preaches on Jesus' warning of false teachers from Matthew 15:10-14. Through Jesus' mention of the Pharisees we see they were not planted by God and they will be judged. Pastor Reggie concludes with 4 ways to identify false teachers.

Pastor Reggie begins by summarizing the end of chapter 14. The power that allowed Peter to walk on water and the people to be healed by touching Jesus' hem came from Jesus, not from self-belief or self-confidence. He then turn his teaching to the understanding the difference between breaking tradition vs. God's Command.

Pastor Reggie preaches on fear and faith from Matthew 14:22-23. Holding to faith in Jesus Christ is a life or death proposition.

Pastor Steve Whalen continues his sermon with the last 3 principles of prayer found in Luke 11:1-4. God provides for our physical and spiritual needs, as well as providing power over desires and temptations.

Pastor Steve Whalen shares in part 1 3 of the principles of prayer found in the Lord's Prayer. In the passage, we see God is God, King, and Lord and Master.

The listener is encouraged to study God's for for the purpose of correction and to study the Trinity for the purpose of evangelism.