In this powerful message, Minister Mitchell Fields delves into the Book of Nehemiah, emphasizing its relevance to the theme of "Rebuilding What Has Been Broken." He begins by highlighting Nehemiah's role as a cupbearer in Persia, far from his homeland of Jerusalem, where he learns of the city's desolation. Nehemiah's immediate response—mourning, fasting, and praying—sets the stage for his divine calling to take action. Min. Fields underscores that the burden to rebuild is not a universal calling; it is a specific divine inspiration that compels individuals to act. He reflects on the historical context of Jerusalem's broken walls, noting that many had witnessed the devastation for generations without taking action. This resonates with contemporary issues, prompting listeners to consider their own complacency in the face of societal problems. The message emphasizes that true rebuilding requires personal sacrifice and perseverance. Nehemiah's journey illustrates that significant change often demands stepping out of comfort zones and investing time and resources. Min. Fields draws parallels to historical movements, such as the civil rights movement, where sacrifice was essential for progress. Throughout the sermon, Min. Fields encourages listeners to remain focused on God's guidance amidst opposition and distractions. He reminds them that rebuilding is a spiritual endeavor, symbolizing a revival of faith and community. The call to action is clear: seek God's wisdom, reflect on personal sacrifices, and embrace the divine calling to effect change. In conclusion, Minister Fields inspires his audience to unite in the mission of rebuilding, emphasizing that even one person's commitment can create a ripple effect of hope and restoration. His heartfelt message serves as a reminder that through faith and collective effort, we can rebuild what has been broken in our lives and communities.

In this week’s message, Minister Mitchell Fields dives into the powerful theme of gratitude through the parable of the ten lepers in Luke 17. Jesus heals ten men suffering from leprosy, instructing them to show themselves to the priests. Remarkably, while all are healed, only one— a Samaritan—returns to express his gratitude. Minister Fields emphasizes that gratitude not only strengthens our relationship with God but also enhances our connections with others, fostering a sense of community and appreciation. Drawing on recent scientific studies, he highlights gratitude as a transformative practice that can reshape our brains, improve relationships, and reduce stress. Min. Fields encourages the congregation to actively cultivate gratitude, regardless of life’s challenges, as a vital component of spiritual growth and maturity. He stresses that gratitude is not just a reaction to good circumstances but a fundamental practice for believers, urging everyone to recognize God’s sovereignty in all situations. By embodying thanksgiving, we reflect the love of God and reinforce a cycle of grace, gratitude, and praise that anchors us spiritually. As the holiday season approaches, Minister Fields calls on us to promote kindness and gratitude as a lifestyle, not a one-time practice, echoing Jesus's example of inclusivity and love. He concludes with a heartfelt reminder that our expressions of gratitude can change the world, one life at a time. “Don’t Forget To Say Thank You” captures the essence of acknowledging and appreciating God's love, the blessings in our lives, and the people around us.

In this week's study, titled "The Weight of Our Worship," we delve into John 12:3, where Mary of Bethany anoints Jesus with costly ointment, exemplifying profound worship. This teaching explores the essence of worship as an expression of reverence, honor, and praise to God, emphasizing that true worship transcends mere words and is rooted in the heart's adoration for the Lord. The study highlights the biblical definition of worship, referencing Romans 12:1, which calls for presenting our bodies as living sacrifices. It underscores that worship is a physical act of humility and submission, initiated by an encounter with God. Mary's actions serve as a blueprint for authentic worship, demonstrating that true reverence often requires personal sacrifice and boldness. Participants are encouraged to reflect on what they may be withholding from God that hinders their worship. The discussion emphasizes that worship connects believers to God's heart, strengthens their relationship with Him, and creates an atmosphere for His presence to be felt. The transformative power of worship is illustrated through Mary's act, which filled the house with the fragrance of the ointment, symbolizing how worship can change environments and inspire divine intervention. Minister Mitchell Fields challenges us to consider our own worship practices, urging us to overcome shyness and embrace worship as a heartfelt connection with God. The session concludes with a reminder to worship in Spirit and Truth, encouraging believers to live as holy sacrifices, rooted in the truth of God's word. This study invites participants to reflect on their worship journey, encouraging them to surrender their fears and embrace the transformative power of worship in their lives.

In this week's teaching, Minister Mitchell Fields draws from John 5:6, where Jesus asks a sick man at the Pool of Bethesda, “Do You Want to Be Healed?” This poignant question serves as the foundation for a deeper exploration of healing—both physical and emotional. The narrative highlights the man's long-standing condition of 38 years and his excuses for not seeking healing, prompting a reflection on how we often allow our own fears and past traumas to hinder our progress. Min. Fields encourages listeners to confront their excuses and take accountability for their lives, emphasizing that healing requires both a willingness to change and active participation in the process. He draws parallels between the man's situation and our own struggles, urging us to recognize the generational burdens we may carry and the importance of breaking free from them. The message culminates in a call to action: to stop making excuses and to align our will with God’s word, thereby opening ourselves to the healing and restoration that Jesus offers. Min. Fields reassures us that, just as Jesus healed the man at the pool, He can also bring healing to our lives today. The teaching concludes with an invitation to embrace faith and step into our God-given purpose, filled with hope for the future. This powerful message serves as a reminder that healing is possible when we choose to let go of our excuses and take the necessary steps toward transformation.

In this insightful teaching, Minister Mitchell Fields explores the profound biblical concept of favor through the lens of Genesis 6:8, where Noah finds favor in the eyes of the Lord amidst a corrupt world. The message, titled "Favor Isn’t Fair," delves into the reasons humanity lost God's favor, highlighting the pervasive wickedness that troubled God's heart and led to a divine reset. Min. Fields emphasizes that to find favor with God, one must cultivate a close relationship with Him, embodying righteousness through mercy, kindness, and truth. He illustrates that God's favor is not merely an unearned blessing but a tangible sign of divine approval, as exemplified by Jesus' baptism. The teaching further examines the responsibilities that accompany God's favor, using biblical figures like Noah, Joseph, and Daniel to illustrate that favor often demands sacrifice and perseverance. Min. Fields encourages listeners to embrace their unique calling and recognize that while favor may not seem fair, it equips them with divine strength and hope in challenging times. Ultimately, Min. Fields challenges the audience to shift their perspective on life's unfairness, suggesting that it may be a call to rise to the level of favor God desires for them. He concludes with a heartfelt message of encouragement, urging individuals to pursue God's will and embrace the transformative power of His favor in their lives.

In today's teaching, Minister Mitchell Fields draws inspiration from Isaiah 26:3, which promises that God will keep those who focus on Him in perfect peace. Amidst the chaos and turmoil of recent events, Min. Fields emphasizes the importance of maintaining hope and peace, which are often under attack. He explores the concept of "perfect peace," defined as the peace of God that transcends human understanding and provides inner confidence and reassurance. Min. Fields outlines a two-step pathway to achieving this perfect peace: concentrating on God and trusting Him. He acknowledges the challenges of maintaining focus in a world filled with distractions but encourages listeners to create an environment conducive to spiritual concentration. This involves establishing a structured routine that includes prayer and Bible reading, which fosters a deeper relationship with God. Trusting God, according to Min. Fields is rooted in knowing Him intimately. He references Proverbs 3:5-6, highlighting that true trust comes from recognizing God's integrity and reliability. By prioritizing trust in God over personal feelings and external influences, individuals can cultivate a mindset that leads to perfect peace. In conclusion, Min. Fields encourages his audience to embrace God's promise of peace, urging them to make a conscious effort to trust in Him daily. This teaching serves as a reminder that while challenges may arise, the pathway to perfect peace is attainable through focused concentration and unwavering trust in God.

Part 3 of a 3-part series that presents a teaching based on Jeremiah 30:17. Throughout this teaching, Minister Mitchell Fields illustrates how God intervenes to lift individuals from fear, pain, and a sense of being an "outcast," ultimately reasserting their divine identity, emphasizing God's unwavering love and the transformative power of His promises.

Part 2 of a 3-part series that presents a teaching based on Jeremiah 30:17. Throughout this teaching, Minister Mitchell Fields illustrates how God intervenes to lift individuals from fear, pain, and a sense of being an "outcast," ultimately reasserting their divine identity, emphasizing God's unwavering love and the transformative power of His promises.

Part 1 of a 3-part series that presents a teaching based on Jeremiah 30:17. Throughout this teaching, Minister Mitchell Fields illustrates how God intervenes to lift individuals from fear, pain, and a sense of being an "outcast," ultimately reasserting their divine identity and emphasizing God's unwavering love and the transformative power of His promises.