Breaking free from curses requires understanding their biblical causes. Curses represent diminishment and reduction, opposite to blessings, and always have a cause. Churches experience curses through carnality, apostasy, and legalism. Individuals face curses through parental disrespect, robbing God of tithes, negative words, soulish prayers, anti-Semitism, occult involvement, and harmful words from authority figures. Generational patterns transfer through blood and example, but freedom is possible through examining your life, breaking generational ties, practicing forgiveness, speaking life-giving words, and establishing new godly patterns.

In this sermon, Pastor Lee discusses the concept of blessings and curses, explaining that blessings are God's default setting and represent flourishing and abundance. He introduces the Law of First Mention, showing how the first biblical appearance of 'blessing' in Genesis establishes its meaning as being fruitful and multiplying. The pastor emphasizes that all blessings come from God as an expression of His love, and that God has extended His blessing to all mankind through Abraham.

This sermon discusses the armor of God from Ephesians 6:10-20, comparing it to the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster where a small breach in the heat shield led to catastrophic failure. The message emphasizes that Christians are in a spiritual war against a methodical enemy (the devil) who seeks to destroy us. The pastor outlines four realities of spiritual warfare: we have an adversary, we are in a war, we have a solution (the full armor of God), and we have a purpose (to share the gospel).

Pastor Andy shares a powerful message about the importance of worshiping before battles in our lives, using the story of Jehoshaphat from 2 Chronicles 20. When three armies were coming against Jehoshaphat, he sought God through prayer and worship. God instructed them to send singers ahead of the army, and as they began to worship, God fought the battle for them, causing the enemy armies to destroy each other. Pastor emphasizes that worship isn't just a song but a strategic spiritual weapon that prepares us for challenges before they arrive.

God sees us differently than the negative labels we often wear. When we belong to Christ, everything about us is made new according to 2 Corinthians 5:17. Like Gideon, who was called a mighty warrior while hiding in fear, God speaks to our future calling rather than our present circumstances. To embrace our true identity, we must let God define us, refuse to be confined by our past, and know that God stands behind us. By tearing down false altars in our lives and standing firm on God's truth, we can reject negative labels and live as who God created us to be.

The sermon focuses on the importance of compassion in Christian life, using the parable of the Good Samaritan as its central text. The pastor identifies three main 'compassion assassins' - pride, agendas, and labels - that prevent people from showing true compassion to others. He emphasizes that compassion is not just about seeing someone in need, but feeling their pain and taking action to help them, regardless of their background or circumstances.

This sermon focuses on the power of faith and its application in three major life areas: finances, health, and family. Bro. Lee emphasizes that faith is the most powerful force in the world, but it must be properly understood and applied. He explains that faith differs from hope (which is future-focused) and must be exercised in the present. After reading 380 prayer cards, he identified these three areas as the most common prayer requests.

The sermon discusses the significance of Pentecost, both historically and spiritually, drawing parallels between the first Pentecost at Mount Sinai and the New Testament Pentecost in Acts 2. The pastor emphasizes how God's timing and plans may differ from our expectations, but His consistency remains throughout scripture. The message highlights the transformation from the first Pentecost, where 3,000 died due to disobedience, to the New Testament Pentecost, where 3,000 were saved through the Holy Spirit's power.

This sermon featured 5 on 5 — five speakers sharing short, impactful messages that stirred our faith. Each speaker brought a fresh perspective, challenging us to trade fear for faith, step into community, remember God’s faithfulness, walk in forgiveness, and take bold steps of obedience. We were reminded that real transformation comes when we’re willing to roll away the stones that hold us back. The themes of faith, love, and action wove together beautifully, inspiring us to live out what we’ve heard.

The sermon discusses four dangers of false religion based on Colossians 2, focusing on legalism, mysticism, and asceticism. Pastor Andy warns against adding anything to Jesus or trying to earn salvation through rules, spiritual experiences, or self-denial. He emphasizes that salvation comes through Christ alone and cannot be earned through human effort or religious practices.