Are you limiting God through fear, impatience, or a narrow outlook? Do you place boundaries on Him when circumstances seem medically, scientifically, or logically impossible? Let's let God be God!

REFERENCE : GENESIS 12,16,17,18, 21

Prayer is not a one-time moment—it is a posture of faith that asks, aligns, and keeps believing. Asking opens the conversation with God, alignment clears our hearing by removing shame and false identity, and believing sustains us when answers are delayed. Silence is not rejection, delay is not denial, and resistance does not mean God is absent. The space between *Though* and *Yet* is where faith is formed. Sometimes prayer doesn’t change the timeline—it changes the one who is waiting. Because you prayed, keep on believing.

Verse reference : Mark 10:46, Isaiah 6

Through Scripture, personal stories, and the example of Jesus, we’re reminded that prayer isn’t about perfect words or informing God of our needs—it’s about intimacy, alignment, and transformation. Prayer may not always change our circumstances, but it always has the power to change us. As we begin a new year, this message invites us to move beyond resolutions and into revelation, discovering what becomes possible - because we prayed.

The key takeaway is this: when solutions end, prayer doesn’t stop—it begins.
Prayer may not immediately change the situation, but it always changes the person praying, preparing the heart to move forward with God in faith, endurance, and identity — so because you prayed, keep praying.

Verse Reference: 1 Samuel 1:10

What does it really mean when the angels proclaimed, “Peace on earth”? In this message, we explore the promise of peace announced at Jesus’ birth and confront the tension between that declaration and the anxiety, conflict, and uncertainty we experience today. Drawing from Luke 2, John 14, Philippians 4, and Lamentations 3, this message reveals that God’s peace is not the absence of trouble, but the presence of Christ. Discover how biblical peace differs from what the world offers, how it guards our hearts in the midst of fear, and why the faithfulness of God remains our unshakable source of hope.

In this message we uncover the meaning behind the very first sign God ever gave—a sign announced in Genesis, confirmed in Isaiah, and fulfilled in Bethlehem. This teaching explores how Christmas doesn’t begin with decorations or traditions, but with a divine interruption: the promise of an impossible birth that would change human history. You’ll discover why the sign matters, how it points directly to God’s indescribable Gift, and how seeing it clearly can reshape your entire Christmas season. If you’ve ever wondered what God is really trying to show you at Christmas, this message will help you see the season—and the Savior—with fresh clarity and renewed faith.

Reference Verse: Isaiah 7:14

The message walks us through what really happened at the Lord’s Table. First, we look at the night Jesus was betrayed and see that heaven intentionally set that Table. In something as simple as bread and a cup, God placed forgiveness, covenant, and provision—long before we ever knew we’d need them. Then we see why Jesus had to reveal this moment again to Paul: the church understood the ritual, but they hadn’t yet understood the revelation. Paul shows us that the power of Communion is unlocked through discernment. And finally, we unwrap the gifts hidden at the Table—health, strength, and long life—the exact opposites of what happens when at the Table the Lord's supper is taken without understanding. These gifts aren’t symbolic; they’re meant to be received now and ultimately fulfilled at the heavenly Table with Christ.

Reference verse: 1 Corinthian 11:23

The sermon traces Abraham’s conversation with God in Genesis 22, showing how God leads His people through four distinct phases: calling, obedience, questioning, and provision. First, Abraham responds to God’s voice with availability—“Here I am”—demonstrating that faith begins with surrender. Second, God asks for what Abraham treasures most, revealing that obedience often requires costly trust. Third, as doubt rises on the journey, Isaac’s question, “Where is the lamb?” captures the tension every believer faces when obedience meets uncertainty. Abraham’s prophetic reply—“God Himself will provide”—points to the final movement: God’s unshakeable provision. Ultimately, the story prepares us for the greater truth fulfilled in Romans 8:32: what God didn’t allow Abraham to do, He did with His own Son.

Reference Verse: Genesis 22:1-15