The Truth Church

Pastor Hilton opens his sermon by reading 2 Corinthians 3:18, which declares that believers are changed into the same image from glory to glory as they behold the glory of the Lord. He explains that 'glory' in this context describes the impact of divine miracles—God's power on display. The central teaching is that God is a God of order, having established natural laws, the Mosaic covenant, and earthly authorities. However, the law of entropy and the law of sin in the flesh cause everything to decay and descend into chaos without God's intervention. Using Adam and Eve's fall and the days of Noah as illustrations, he shows how humanity continually falls short and needs a new, supernatural law. This new law is the word of reconciliation given through Jesus Christ, who came in human flesh to satisfy the penalty of sin and supersede the law of the flesh. Pastor Hilton emphasizes that when believers receive this revelation—that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God—it becomes the rock on which the church is built, and the gates of hell cannot prevail against it. He then applies the text to the congregation, urging them to understand that from miracle to miracle, God wants to show His glory repeatedly. He recounts specific miracles at the Lacey church and at the home church: healings from COVID, a broken femur healed in two weeks, a woman's swollen eye instantly restored, and a woman revived after being found dead. The spiritual purpose is to encourage believers that through consistent prayer, Bible study, and church attendance, they can experience God's glory afresh, moving from one miracle to the next as God supersedes all natural and sinful laws with His supernatural power.

Reverend Grohman centers his message on the absolute truth of Scripture against the deceptions of worldly philosophies. He warns that science textbooks often present evolution as fact, but it is a belief system with zero proof, whereas God's Word is truth. He emphasizes that the Bible should be the sole foundation for understanding creation, rejecting ideas like evolution and millions of years. He teaches that every creature reproduces after its kind as God commanded, and that the universe was made in six literal days, as God wrote in the Ten Commandments. He challenges the notion that Christianity is anti-science, arguing that true science confirms Scripture, such as the rapid layering of strata that aligns with the global flood. Reverend Grohman also stresses that worry is a spirit of fear not from God, and Christians must build their faith before trials come, trusting God's sovereignty in every situation. He illustrates how all creation—stars, animals, stones—praises God, and calls believers to join that symphony of praise. He urges the congregation to meet skeptics where they are, correcting misconceptions about Noah's Ark, dinosaurs, and other biblical accounts, so that young people stop leaving the church. Ultimately, he exhorts everyone to believe Moses' writings as Jesus did, for if they do not believe what Moses wrote, they cannot believe Christ's words. He concludes by affirming that everything that has breath should praise the Lord.

Reverend Wodoslawsky draws from Psalm 133 to teach that God commands the blessing where there is unity among believers. He explains that the dew of Hermon illustrates how unity covers everyone equally—no dry blades of grass are left out. The precious ointment on Aaron's head symbolizes the anointing flowing from the prophet (the pastor) down to the whole congregation. Unity is not automatic; it requires earnest, diligent guarding against division, which comes from carnality and the enemy. Using the illustration of Joshua Chamberlain's bayonet charge at Gettysburg, the preacher emphasizes that collective action turns the battle. He recounts stories of young people praying in unity for a miracle, resulting in a man leaping from a wheelchair and a boy with bone-on-bone hips being healed after persistent, united prayer. He stresses that when believers are of one heart and one soul—as in Acts 2 and 4—the Holy Ghost moves powerfully. The message culminates in a call for the church to unite behind the pastor's vision, to fight for one another, and to become a place where God commands the blessing. He urges the congregation to desire this higher level of unity and prayer, so that revival and miracles become the norm.

Reverend Wodoslawsky opened with Revelation 12, focusing on spiritual warfare: the devil as the accuser is cast down, and believers overcome by the blood of the Lamb and their testimony. He linked this to the history of Olathe, Kansas, whose name means 'beautiful' in a native language. He recounted the 'Bleeding Kansas' conflict between pro-slavery and free-state forces, noting that spirits of rebellion and oppression linger. He drew a parallel to the Azusa Street revival originating in Topeka, a place that stood for freedom. The message urged the church to engage in spiritual warfare, not defensively but offensively, using the illustration of Joshua Chamberlain's bayonet charge at Gettysburg when out of ammunition. Reverend Wodoslawsky taught that under pressure, people fall to their level of training, not expectations, so believers must raise their daily commitment through prayer, Bible reading, and vocal praise. He emphasized that true worship in the beauty of holiness pushes back darkness; the power to defeat the enemy is in the believer's voice and praise, as Psalm 8 declares strength ordained from the mouths of babes. He called the congregation to resist the devil by first submitting to God, and to make Olathe beautiful again through wholehearted worship and an offensive spiritual charge, knowing that the God of peace will crush Satan under their feet.

Reverend Wodoslawsky preaches from Matthew 13:44, where the kingdom of heaven is compared to a treasure hidden in a field. A man discovers this treasure, joyfully sells everything he owns, and purchases the entire field. This illustrates that finding God's truth is only the beginning; the field represents the Kingdom, and the treasure map is the Bible. The man buys the field because he understands that where there is one treasure, there must be more. Thus, believers must 'sell out' — surrendering everything to God, not sorrowfully, but with joy. This requires loving God with all one's heart, soul, mind, and strength. The preacher emphasizes that salvation is free, but accessing all God has requires a surrendered life. Many only want to escape hell, but God's purpose is to transform believers here and now. The treasure includes the Holy Ghost, peace, wisdom, and transformation, far exceeding any earthly desire — silver, gold, or rubies cannot compare. Using the story of a woman who pursued truth from one group to another, and a man who found the treasure in a small church and never left, the preacher illustrates that discovering God's treasure leads to a lifelong commitment of digging deeper through prayer, Bible study, and worship. The altar call invites listeners to joyfully lay down any sin or distraction, trading it for the excellency of knowing Christ, and to continue seeking more of God's endless supply.