Man, picture this: Saul's empire's crumbling, Philistines are stacking up at Shunem, God's gone radio silent – no dreams, no Urim lots, no prophets – so in panic mode, he flips his own script, hunts down a banned medium at Endor for a shady night séance to summon dead Samuel, and boom, she freaks 'cause it's the real prophet, not some demon hack, dropping divine mic-drop on Saul's doom: kingdom ripped to David, tomorrow you and your boys are toast with me in the grave. Pastor Andy nails why this ain't Halloween fun – Bible's crystal on occult bans 'cause it cracks doors to kill-steal-destroy demons, leaving you emptier than before, like Saul staggering out worse off, no hope, just scolding repeat. But flip it: We're in an enchanted world buzzing with spirits (test 'em by Jesus confession!), not Weber's disenchanted West numbed to tarot traps; honor vets standing against real evil, gear up Ephesians armor, drop Jesus' name like authority – 'cause He's the First and Last with death's keys, turning Saul's anti-Abraham flop (death meal with a witch) to David's ephod inquiry win, proving life's worth living here where worship shakes heavenly realms. Ditch the En-Dor road's crazy cost – surrender to Christ today, confess-believe, invite the Helper in for abundant life that conquers every antichrist vibe.

In 1 Samuel 22, David's dodging death from Saul's spears, fleeing family and friends, playing crazy in Philistine land only to bail 'cause even the enemy's like "nah," and ends up in the cave of Adullam, this dark, dead-end spot symbolizing burial, wilderness, and last resorts where nothing grows and life's just a slow fade; but bam, his fam joins, then 400 distressed dudes in debt or straight discontented with Saul's jacked system rally 'round, making him captain – these early adopters spotting God's anointing on him over the old regime. Pastor Andy ties it slick to Jesus, condemned by world and kin, cross-bound and tomb-trapped, drawing tax collectors and sinners 'cause religion and society flop hard, leaving us lonely atoms numb with nihilism thinking nothing matters; but truth bomb: submission ain't blind obedience – flee if unsafe, protect peeps like David did the priest – and real fix is heading "outside the camp" to embrace your own humiliating "death," ditching dreams and rights for Jesus, the rightful King who's conquered death and flips cave-dwellers into mighty world-changers just by hanging close, like his inner three or David's water-fetching warriors. Surrender fully, don't let "cats" or comfort hold you – He's molding you for that coming kingdom, turning messes to miracles, 'cause when Jesus is all you got, He's all you need.

In this heartfelt dive into 1 Samuel 3, Pastor Andy unpacks God's shudder-inducing prophecy to young Samuel about judging Eli's family forever for their sons' blasphemy—treating sacred offerings with contempt through gluttony and immorality—and Eli's failure to restrain them, honoring his boys over the Lord; yet, woven through the warning is God's long-suffering love that sends multiple alerts before acting, always providing a faithful priest like Jesus for true representation, urging us to shake off sloppy familiarity with His dynamite Word, parent with grateful dedication by equipping kids for God's call rather than our own, avoid idolizing family above faith, and seek a fresh, confirming word from the Holy Spirit for our battles, remembering judgment stems from love to mature us into close, fruitful branches abiding in Christ, where no one's too far gone except those rejecting the Savior outright.

Pastor Andy Falleur delivers a stirring sermon from Joshua 18:1-10, urging believers to stop delaying and actively possess the inheritance God has given them, drawing a parallel between the Israelites’ hesitation to claim their Promised Land and modern Christians’ tendency to linger in spiritual “tents” due to fear, laziness, or complacency. Through scriptures like Ephesians 1:11-15, Colossians 3:23-24, and John 7:38, he emphasizes that our true inheritance in Christ—secured by the Holy Spirit as a down payment—offers imperishable joy, peace, patience, and power, far surpassing any earthly inheritance. Pastor Andy encourages us to live every moment for the Lord, as Colossians 3:23 urges, and to boldly ask for God’s blessings, as illustrated by Axa’s request for springs in Judges 1:12-15, reminding us that our Heavenly Father delights to give us the kingdom (Luke 12:32) when we step out in faith.

Pastor Andy Falleur delivers a stirring message on Joshua 5:13-15, where Joshua, poised for the daunting battle of Jericho, encounters the Commander of the Lord’s army—likely a pre-incarnate Jesus—who declares He is on neither side but has come to lead, prompting Joshua to worship and surrender on holy ground. Andy emphasizes that the story shifts the question from “Is God on my side?” to “Am I on God’s side?” highlighting God’s sovereignty, His invitation to join His righteous work, and His merciful call to repentance, as seen with Rahab and echoed in the Great Commission. Through Joshua’s courage and God’s warrior nature, Andy urges listeners to surrender their struggles, align with God’s mission of justice and love, and trust that Jesus, the ultimate revelation of God, meets us exactly as we need Him in our battles.

Join Pastor Andy Falleur as he dives into the challenging topic of divine vengeance in Numbers 31, exploring how God’s justice intersects with His grace, compassion, and call to holiness. This sermon unpacks the tension between Old Testament commands for vengeance and New Testament teachings on loving enemies, offering practical insights for living a life of purity and trusting God’s justice in 2025. Discover how Christians are called to reflect God’s character, resist sexual immorality, and pursue justice through prayer and action. Don’t miss this powerful message—subscribe, share, and leave a comment to join the conversation!

Pastor Andy Falleur shares a moving sermon from 1 John 1:1–4, reflecting on the deep fellowship (koinonia) with God and others, inspired by his time at Camp IAWAH in Ontario. Through stories of worship, leadership, and community at the camp, he highlights how confessing sins, trusting Jesus, and loving one another can counter loneliness and bring lasting joy, purpose, and hope. The sermon offers a powerful reminder of God’s love to heal, unite, and sustain us through life’s challenges.