Words have the power to influence our lives. The creative power of God's word moves in us around us and through us. Let’s discuss how we can co-create a loving and compassionate spirit-filled world with this one Power and one Presence.

Join us this Sunday, as we delve into and explore the Truth about God.

This Sunday, let’s take another look at 1 Corinthians 13. The last verse says, “three things will last forever—faith, hope, and love.” As we explore this scripture to gain a deeper understanding, let’s delve into “the greatest of these” …love.

When the sixth trumpet is blown in John’s vision, four angels are turned loose to kill one-third of all the people on earth. But, despite experiencing five plagues from the first five trumpets and the deaths from the sixth trumpet, the survivors still refused to repent of their evil deeds and turn to God. Let’s discern what this symbolizes in our lives and delve deeper into the meaning of the seven trumpets, as we learn how to navigate the second terror.

This Sunday, as we begin our study of Revelation 9, we’ll examine what happens in John’s vision when the fifth trumpet is blown. Let’s discover what these events, referred to as “the first terror” or “the first woe,” represent and discern what we can learn from these events. Let’s also explore how to apply what we have learned when the locusts come.

Please join us in person, or here online LIVE at 10am EST to hear this powerful message and enjoy spiritually uplifting music from the UFH Music Team.

This Sunday, as we resume our study of Revelation, let’s consider the catastrophic happenings that occur when the first four angels blow their trumpets after the seventh seal of the scroll is broken. Let’s look at the metaphysical meaning of the judgement that each one of these four trumpets represents. What can we discern from this seemingly destructive activity in John’s vision?

“No matter what your earthly father experience was, you have a perfect father in God who has bestowed upon you what can only be begotten of God.”

In John 15:1-8, Jesus says “I am the true vine.” As we delve into these scriptures, let’s examine the meaning of this statement and why Jesus says that we must abide in him and in his word to bear much fruit. Let’s also learn how to be living expressions of the message conveyed in these scriptures.

This Sunday, let’s take time to remember those who sacrificed their lives in service to our country.