Starpoint Church

Pastor Roscoe addresses the rising issue of anxiety in today's world, highlighting how many people struggle with overwhelming stress and worry. With the influence of social media and the pressures of modern life contributing to this anxiety, the discussion explores the deeper roots of our fears.

Instead of seeking quick fixes, pastor Roscoe presents biblical tools to help manage anxiety from within. By emphasizing the power of prayer and gratitude, viewers are encouraged to focus on God’s faithfulness and shift their mindset from worry to thankfulness. This uplifting message aims to guide everyone toward finding true peace and strength through faith, regardless of the challenges they face.

Explore the transformative power of accepting our true selves in a world dominated by social media. Pastor Roscoe Lilly discusses the pitfalls of online comparison and the impact of curated images on our self-worth, urging viewers to embrace the messy, authentic aspects of life that God loves. Highlighting the importance of finding contentment in our current stage of life, Pastor Roscoe reminds us that God's love and acceptance are unwavering, no matter our imperfections.

In this message, you'll learn how to cultivate a healthier relationship with social media, recognize the value of inner authenticity, and nurture the understanding that you are inherently loved by God. Whether you're struggling with self-acceptance or seeking to help others do the same, this sermon offers encouragement and practical wisdom to help you navigate life's complexities with grace and faith. Tune in and discover the joy of loving the real you!

Pastor Roscoe Lilly offers a compelling exploration of the hidden struggles many Christians encounter in the social media landscape. He emphasizes that platforms designed to foster connection can inadvertently fuel comparison, pride, and envy. By urging viewers to reflect on the disparity between their online personas and their true selves, he brings attention to the importance of authenticity.

Drawing from biblical teachings in Matthew 6 and Luke 12, Pastor Lilly warns against the perils of hypocrisy, reminding us that our actions should align with our faith both in public and private life. He challenges us to critically examine our social media habits and the motivations behind them, emphasizing that our ultimate audience is God, who sees beyond curated posts and façades.

This message encourages a transformative journey toward living a life marked by truth and grace, inviting us to embrace authenticity in every aspect of our lives. Join us as we navigate this vital conversation on the impact of social media and the call to genuine living.

Have you ever been tagged in a photo? Have you ever askedto be tagged? Maybe you’ve untagged yourself from a post you didn’t want to be associated with. All seemingly harmless decisions, but what if those simple acts were clues of something going on at a deeper level within our soul?

We all want to be liked and need to be loved. We think there is a better way to get those soul needs met than “likes” and “shares.”

Join us this month as we stop trying to look good online and rest in God’s goodness to us through His Son Jesus.

Paul & Gwendolyn Harding share their extraordinary journey of overcoming adversity through Grace. The Hardings recount their personal battles revealing how these trials once seemed insurmountable. Yet, through the grace of God and unwavering faith, their lives were transformed, leading to their eventual reconciliation and renewed commitment to each other and their faith.

As the Hardings detail their experiences, including a pivotal moment of hope and redemption symbolized by the painting "Checkmate," viewers are encouraged to reflect on their own lives and relationships. The message is clear: no situation is beyond repair with God’s help. This sermon offers hope and inspiration, urging the audience to keep God at the center of their lives and relationships, and to seek out the redemptive possibilities that faith can bring, no matter how dire the circumstances may seem.

Through heartfelt personal stories and scriptural insights, pastor Chad Clem illustrates that obedience is not merely a duty but a loving response to God’s guidance. Drawing on John 14:15 and other biblical passages, he highlights how trusting God's plan, even when it feels daunting, leads to His blessings and a more fulfilled life.

We’ve all heard the beloved song and some of us even know the words, but do you know why we say grace is amazing? The story of grace is woven like a red thread from the very first story in the Bible all the way to the last. Grace is what sets the Bible apart from every other faith. The message of grace is scandalous and even threatening to the self-righteous. At some point in our life, we will need it and at other times we will be asked to give it.

We’ve all heard the beloved song and some of us even know the words, but do you know why we say grace is amazing? The story of grace is woven like a red thread from the very first story in the Bible all the way to the last. Grace is what sets the Bible apart from every other faith. The message of grace is scandalous and even threatening to the self-righteous. At some point in our life, we will need it and at other times we will be asked to give it.

We’ve all heard the beloved song and some of us even know the words, but do you know why we say grace is amazing? The story of grace is woven like a red thread from the very first story in the Bible all the way to the last. Grace is what sets the Bible apart from every other faith. The message of grace is scandalous and even threatening to the self-righteous. At some point in our life, we will need it and at other times we will be asked to give it.

We’ve all heard the beloved song and some of us even know the words, but do you know why we say grace is amazing? The story of grace is woven like a red thread from the very first story in the Bible all the way to the last. Grace is what sets the Bible apart from every other faith. The message of grace is scandalous and even threatening to the self-righteous. At some point in our life, we will need it and at other times we will be asked to give it.