Shelter Fellowship Church

Passover is more than a story of judgment. It is the story of a God who shelters, protects, and delivers a people He calls His own.

In Egypt, blood marked the doors of Israel, because God placed His covering over them in the midst of judgment and led them out of bondage into covenant life.

And the New Testament tells us: “Christ our Passover also has been sacrificed.” (1 Corinthians 5:7)

This is the first step in our 8-week journey through Christ Our Passover — tracing the story of redemption from Egypt to the Lamb of God.

What began with grief in Bethlehem ends with redemption, restoration, and a genealogy leading all the way to Christ.

We conclude our series through the Book of Ruth.

What happens when redemption becomes costly?

At the city gate, one man says: “I cannot.”

Another steps forward and says: “I will.”

The hidden hand of God is no longer working only in the shadows.

Redemption is brought into the open—publicly, legally, and at great cost.

We continue our series in the Book of Ruth.

Sometimes the next step of faith isn’t waiting for something new. It’s moving toward what God has already begun.

We continue our series in the Book of Ruth.

What feels like “it just happened” may actually be “God caused it to happen.”

Ruth 2 reminds us that God is not only at work in big moments, but in quiet details of ordinary life.

We continue our series in the Book of Ruth.

Sometimes, God’s work doesn’t look like a miracle. It looks like someone who refuses to leave.

We continue our series in the Book of Ruth.

The Book of Ruth begins in silence.

No visions. No miracles. No divine explanations. Just famine, loss and a woman who says “I went away full, and the Lord has brought me back empty.

We begin our Series in the Book of Ruth.

We learned to ask.

We learned to give thanks.

We learned to confess.

We followed His Word.

We listened to His Spirit.

Now we come to what holds it all together: Trusting God.

We close our Walking With God series with a question many of us are quietly asking: Can God really be trusted with my life?

We often think being led by God means getting clear instructions.

But Scripture shows that to be led by the Spirit is not first about making the right decisions — it is about becoming the right kind of person.

What if knowing God’s will isn’t about discovering the future, but about becoming the kind of person who recognizes what pleases God?

We continue our Lent journey, Walking With God, by exploring the subject of knowing God’s will.