In All This || Rev. Shane Burns

In All This || Rev. Shane Burns

What if your greatest victory isn't avoiding the storm... What if it's keeping your spirit right while you're in it? Rev. Shane Burns preached a passionate message from the life of Job, reminding us that we cannot always control what happens to us—but we can control how we respond. Job lost everything. His wealth. His children. His health. His reputation. Yet after receiving wave after wave of devastating news, Scripture simply says: "Then Job arose..." He got up. He worshiped. He refused to allow his suffering to determine his spirit. Every believer will face seasons they cannot explain. Attacks. Disappointments. Loss. Betrayal. Prayers that seem unanswered. The enemy wants those moments to produce bitterness. God wants them to produce worship. Rev. Burns challenged the church that one of the greatest victories a Christian can experience is keeping a right spirit through adversity. You may not control the attack. You may not control what others say. You may not control the losses you've experienced. But you can choose worship. You can choose forgiveness. You can choose faith. When Job kept his spirit right, God didn't simply restore what had been lost—He blessed Job's latter end more than his beginning. If you'll keep worshiping... If you'll keep trusting... If you'll keep your spirit right... God still has restoration waiting on the other side.

Calling All Laborers || Pastor Jason Sharp

The harvest is not the problem. The laborers are. Pastor Jason Sharp preached a passionate vision-casting message about revival, harvest, prayer, leadership, faith, and the responsibility of every believer to participate in God's end-time harvest. For years, God has spoken promises over Calvary. Promises of revival. Promises of growth. Promises of souls. Promises of a harvest so large that it would stretch farther than the eye could see. But revival doesn't happen through spectators. Revival happens through laborers. Jesus said the harvest is plenteous, but the laborers are few. The fields are ready. The harvest is waiting. The question is whether there are enough people willing to work. This message challenged the church to move beyond simply attending services and begin actively participating in the work of God's Kingdom. We need praying men. We need praying women. We need Bible study teachers. We need disciple-makers. We need laborers. God is still calling people to step into ministry, teach Bible studies, pray, fast, witness, disciple, and help bring in the harvest. The future revival of the church will not be built on a handful of workers. It will be built on an army of laborers who answer the call. The harvest is coming. The revival is coming. The question is simple: Will you answer the call?

Spiritual Fathers, Spiritual Sons: Passing the Mantle || Pastor Jason Sharp

One of the greatest dangers in the Kingdom of God is becoming too familiar with the voices God has placed in our lives. Pastor Jason Sharp preached a powerful Father's Day message about spiritual fathers, spiritual sons, honor, discipleship, prayer, and receiving the spiritual inheritance God has prepared for us. In Matthew 13, Jesus returned to His hometown and was rejected by those who knew Him best. They couldn't receive from Him because they were too familiar with Him. Their familiarity became unbelief. Their unbelief caused them to miss their miracle. The same danger exists today. God places spiritual voices in our lives to guide us, strengthen us, correct us, and help us grow. But if we're not careful, we can become so accustomed to hearing those voices that we stop listening. A prophet is not without honor except in his own country and in his own house. The message contrasted Saul and Elisha. Saul heard the voice of Samuel but rejected it. Elisha honored Elijah, served Elijah, stayed close to Elijah, and ultimately received a double portion of Elijah's spirit. The difference wasn't opportunity. The difference was honor. Pastor Jason challenged the church to cultivate spiritual hunger, value spiritual authority, pursue prayer, and remain committed to hearing the voice of God. The mantle still falls. The anointing is still available. The question is whether there is a spiritual son willing to receive it. God is still looking for people who will listen, honor, and follow His voice.

A Made Up Mind || Pastor Jason Sharp

The difference between victory and defeat is often one decision. Pastor Jason Sharp preached a powerful message from Judges 10 and Deuteronomy 28 about repentance, obedience, free will, and the incredible power of a made up mind. Israel repeatedly found themselves trapped in cycles of blessing, compromise, bondage, repentance, and restoration. Yet every time they humbled themselves before God, God responded with mercy. Why? Because repentance changes everything. God is not looking for perfect people. God is looking for surrendered people. The enemy wants you to believe that your failures define you. God wants you to understand that your next decision can redefine your future. It doesn't matter how many times you've fallen. It matters how many times you get back up. When a person makes up their mind to serve God, heaven responds. Help comes. Grace comes. Strength comes. Mercy comes. A made up mind becomes a powerful weapon against doubt, fear, temptation, and failure. The same free will that allows a person to walk away from God is the same free will that allows them to return. God's blessing is not reserved for perfect people. It's reserved for people who decide to obey. One act of obedience can begin a completely different future. And one moment of repentance can change everything.

Loving What God Loves || Bishop Paul Sharp

Why did God choose Abraham? Why Moses? Why David? Why Jacob? Why Paul? And perhaps the most important question of all: Why did God choose you? Bishop Paul Sharp took the church on a powerful journey through Scripture, examining some of the greatest men of God and asking what captured God's attention about their lives. Abraham believed God when he couldn't fully understand what God was saying. Moses loved God's people enough to fight for them. David valued what God valued and feared nothing but God. Jacob desired the promises of God more than comfort, convenience, or temporary satisfaction. Paul loved souls so deeply that he would sacrifice everything to reach them. What was the common thread? They loved what God loves. God is looking for people who treasure spiritual things above earthly things. People who value the church. People who value truth. People who value God's promises. People who refuse to sell their birthright for temporary pleasure. The challenge of the message was simple: What is the Kingdom worth to you? What would you sacrifice? What would you surrender? What price are you willing to pay for the things of God? The people God used most were people who loved what God loved. And that invitation still stands today.