Tyler explores the theme of inclusion and unity in Christ, emphasizing the inclusion of Gentiles in the Gospel.

Tyler explores the theme of inclusion and unity in Christ, emphasizing the inclusion of Gentiles in the Gospel.
Jeff Wald continues our series through Paul’s letter to the Ephesians by urging the congregation to anchor themselves in their identity in Christ and let the gospel transform their lives.
JR begins our series on Ephesians by emphasizing blessings in Christ, assurance of salvation, redemption, hope, inheritance, and the Holy Spirit’s presence.
God created man in his image, after his likeness, to have dominion over the earth (Gen. 1:26 ESV). How do we fulfill this commission? By submitting ourselves to Jesus, learning where we have authority, and persevering.
Rebekah Harris shares about identity and purpose both found and given by Christ.
https://mounthelena.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/5.12.24-Worship-JR-Quigley.mp3
James describes the tongue as deadly. The only way to subdue it is by applying God’s Word, replacing evil words with godly truth.
Facing insurmountable odds, Jehoshaphat turned to God in desperate prayer, fasting, and worship, and led all the people to do the same, teaching us how we ought to respond to difficult circumstances.
Donna Bloomfield shares her experience working in Burundi, witnessing God’s transformative power among displaced communities. Initially questioning God amidst suffering, she discovered that love and service bring hope and change. By teaching sustainable farming and providing practical help, she saw lives transformed spiritually and physically.
JR spends time interviewing Brandon Freitas and Sue Pasini about their connections in the global mission field.
Tyler Redden encourages the congregation to re-engage in foundational practices to further their walk with Christ.
JR emphasizes the depth of God’s love shown through Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross and resurrection, symbolizing victory over sin and death and invites listeners to respond by trusting in God, fostering a relationship with Him, and surrendering their lives.
Are parts of you dead, even starting to rot? As with Lazarus, Jesus calls us while we are still dead; he resurrects every dead thing and brings it back to life! He died not just to get us to heaven later, but to bring us peace, joy, life, and resurrection – right here, right now! Things just don’t stay dead around Jesus, as he told Lazarus’ sisters, Mary and Martha.
Jason focuses on Jesus as our shepherd, emphasizing worship, recognizing our weaknesses, and biblical references of Jesus as the Good Shepherd. Jesus is portrayed as guiding, providing for, correcting, and protecting His followers, paralleling a shepherd’s care for their sheep. Jason emphasizes the importance of recognizing God’s voice, trusting in His provision and correction, and seeking a personal relationship with God and encourages individuals to turn to God for guidance and prepare for Easter.
JR delves into Jesus being the light of the world, focusing on the significance of light both scientifically and symbolically. He then emphasizes how following Jesus brings life, exposes darkness within us, and fosters authenticity and accountability and concludes with a call for listeners to reflect on shining Jesus’ light through humility, compassion, and transformation in a dark and broken world.
JR discusses obedience to God, emphasizing that it's a choice of love and trust rather than fear. Obedience leads to blessings and alignment with God's will, while disobedience leads to cursing and separation. Grace enables us to be obedient and experience God's blessings, not as a license for intentional disobedience. JR closes by challenging the congregation to prioritize obedience to God, embrace His plans, and seek guidance for their faith journey.
Be a finisher! In 2 Timothy 4:1-8, Paul spends some of his last days encouraging Timothy to finish the work he’s started. What has God called you to finish?
Faithfulness is our responsibility – the outcome is God’s. Every interaction, blessing, and prompting is a chance to obey God, bless others, and be faithful, and our faithfulness to God merely reflects His faithfulness toward us. Faithfulness is a fruit of the Spirit, and fruit that brings nourishment to others is good fruit.
Believers should commit to planned, regular giving before other expenses (not just spontaneous, when you feel like it or can afford it); don’t rob God of tithes and offerings. He says to test him in this; he’ll open the windows of heaven and pour out more than enough (Malachi 3:10). Even if you have little, it’s all from God – so give back to him first, before anything else, and he will provide. Anita has learned this from experience – by always trusting and giving, even when she couldn’t make ends meet.
Paul Simpson shares on the significance of partnership in spreading the gospel. He shares stories of friendship and collaborations with churches in various countries, illustrating the power of working together and further demonstrates that point through Daniel 2:31-45 before closing by encouraging the congregation to recognize the work God is doing globally and stirring them to take part in that work.