ARC Foursquare Church Lloydminster

ARC Foursquare Church Lloydminster What does ARC stand for? Apostolic Resource Centre. It is the unchanging ministry of Jesus.

Let’s celebrate Resurrection Sunday with fellowship and coffee at 10AM followed by worship and the word. All welcome.
04/04/2026

Let’s celebrate Resurrection Sunday with fellowship and coffee at 10AM followed by worship and the word. All welcome.

You’re Invited to Our 7th Anniversary Celebration! 🎉Join us as we celebrate 7 incredible years of God’s faithfulness, gr...
02/01/2026

You’re Invited to Our 7th Anniversary Celebration! 🎉

Join us as we celebrate 7 incredible years of God’s faithfulness, grace, and transforming power in our church family. This milestone isn’t just about looking back—it’s about celebrating what God has done and leaning into what He is still going to do.

We are honored to welcome Evangelist Len as our special guest speaker. For nearly 50 years, Len has faithfully criss-crossed our great nation of Canada, carrying the message of God’s love and power. Through his ministry, over 100,000 Canadians have surrendered their lives to Christ, and countless others have experienced outstanding miracles of physical healing and transformed lives.

Come expecting a powerful time of worship, anointed preaching, and a fresh encounter with God. Whether you’ve been part of our church from the beginning or are looking for a place to belong, this celebration is for you—and for anyone who needs hope, healing, or a fresh start.

✨ Bring a friend. Come expectant. Let’s celebrate together. ✨

Looking for something real? Join us for a morning of worship that’s authentic, alive, and centred on Jesus.
01/30/2026

Looking for something real? Join us for a morning of worship that’s authentic, alive, and centred on Jesus.

Day 12 | Faith that leaves a legacyFaith, hope and love leave a lasting legacy. Passing on faith means modeling a life w...
01/16/2026

Day 12 | Faith that leaves a legacy

Faith, hope and love leave a lasting legacy. Passing on faith means modeling a life where love and hope make faith real and lasting.
REFLECT ON THE WORD

In 2 Timothy 2:1-7, Paul commissions Timothy for the ministry ahead of him. He calls Timothy his son, implying that his legacy of a life sold out to the gospel would be passed to his son in the faith. Paul gives Timothy two imperatives followed by three paradigms for the life of a minister on mission—that is, anyone who is called by God to share the Good News.

The first imperative is that Timothy must impart to others the truths he has learned—teaching those who might themselves teach, that the kingdom of God may multiply. The second imperative is that Timothy must embrace the suffering that comes with a life on mission, joining in the challenges that are part and parcel of being a sold-out believer, counting the cost of effective ministry.

The three paradigms that follow give Timothy (and us) a framework for a life that strives for one reward, to hear “well done.” The paradigms are as follows:

1 The life of the minister is the life of a solider—selling out to the mission of Jesus, so we remain undistracted by the things of this world.

2 The life of the minister is the life of an athlete—dedicated to our craft as is made apparent in our discipline, lifestyle and training.

3 The life of the minister is the life of a farmer—both hands on the plow, never forgetting that there is a harvest to be had if we don’t stop tending the field.

PRAYER + CONTEMPLATION

1 In 2 Timothy 2:7, Paul encourages Timothy to reflect
on his words so that he may understand what Paul is
commissioning him to do. Reflect on what it means in
your own life to be a teacher of the Word, a soldier for the kingdom and a worker of the harvest.

2 Ask the Holy Spirit to highlight specific people in your life to whom you can impart what has been imparted to you about the kingdom of heaven.

3 Ask the Holy Spirit to renew your missional focus, that you may be like a solider—undistracted by the things of the world and fully submitted to the mission of Jesus.

Day 10 | Faith that moves to actionLiving faith is active. It doesn’t just believe—it responds. Passing on faith require...
01/14/2026

Day 10 | Faith that moves to action

Living faith is active. It doesn’t just believe—it responds. Passing on faith requires visible obedience that others can see and follow.  

Today’s Scripture

“What good is it, my brothers and sisters, if someone claims to have faith but has no deeds?

Can such faith save them?

Suppose a brother or a sister is without clothes and daily food. If one of you says to them, “Go in peace; keep warm and well fed,” but does nothing about their physical needs, what good is it? In the same way, faith by itself, if it is not accompanied by action, is dead.” —James 2:14-17 (NIV)

Day 9 | Faith that expresses itself
through loveLove is the visible fruit of invisible faith. Passing on our faith means...
01/13/2026

Day 9 | Faith that expresses itself
through love

Love is the visible fruit of invisible faith. Passing on our faith means letting it shape our relationships and actions in tangible, loving ways.

Day 8 | Faith that strengthens othersJesus intercedes for us, and we’re called to do the same. Real faith is shared—it s...
01/12/2026

Day 8 | Faith that strengthens others

Jesus intercedes for us, and we’re called to do the same. Real faith is shared—it strengthens others. Prayer is both personal and communal.

Day 7 | Faith that won’t give upWhat happens when we don’t receive an immediate confirmation from God? Pursuing God’s pr...
01/11/2026

Day 7 | Faith that won’t give up

What happens when we don’t receive an immediate confirmation from God? Pursuing God’s presence means staying faithful in prayer. Even when answers are delayed, we remain at His feet.

Day 6 | Faith that welcomes thevictorious KingPursuing God’s presence is how we overcome. His nearness is our victory—ou...
01/10/2026

Day 6 | Faith that welcomes the
victorious King

Pursuing God’s presence is how we overcome. His nearness is our victory—our faith brings heaven’s power into Earth’s battles.

REFLECT ON THE WORD

John and Paul, the authors of these verses, were no strangers to suffering. Paul’s afflictions are portrayed in 2 Corinthians 11, and John refers to himself as a companion in the tribulation endured by the people of God in Revelation 1. What sustained them? How did they persevere in such adversity? How could Paul, with unwavering conviction, write, “We are more than conquerors” (Romans 8:37)?

They were not men of influence, wealth or military might. They were, in every sense, ordinary people. And yet, they possessed one extraordinary treasure—faith in Jesus Christ.

John and Paul, despite their sufferings, knew that they were victors, whether it appeared that way or not. They both had faith and confidence in God. They knew, without a doubt, that Jesus will one day be victorious. They knew that we serve a God who uses even the schemes of the enemy for His good and His glory. He wins.

John writes that we too will overcome the world, not by our own power, but because of our faith in Jesus. As we welcome Jesus as Lord or our lives, we become soldiers with Him, going to battle against the powers of darkness in this world.

But unlike worldly soldiers, we know that the victory has already been won. The more time we spend in the presence of our victorious King, Jesus, the more His victory will spread in our hearts, lives and the world around us.

PRAYER + CONTEMPLATION

What does it mean to you that Christ is a victorious king? How might remembering this truth impact how you see your day-to-day life and struggles?

Ask the Holy Spirit to reveal any strongholds of the enemy in your life.

Then pray God’s victory over these areas, knowing that He hears you and that He will be victorious.

Pray for those in spiritual battles who are held in strongholds by the enemy. Pray that they may encounter the victorious presence of God, and stand firm in His power and peace.

Day 4 | Faith that trusts God’shealing presenceHealing flows from God’s presence. When we pray in faith, we invite not j...
01/08/2026

Day 4 | Faith that trusts God’s
healing presence

Healing flows from God’s presence. When we pray in faith, we invite not just answers but the nearness of the healer Himself.

REFLECT ON THE WORD

All of us are in need of healing. We were made by a good God for a perfect world. Because of the presence of sin in this world, we instead find ourselves in a broken and warped world that is constantly trying to break and warp us. We all bear the scars of sin, brokenness, decay and death in our bodies, minds and souls. But God loves us too much to leave us in this broken state. Ephesians 1:3-6 tells us that because of God’s love, He is working to make us “whole and holy by His love.” He was willing to give His own son for our healing and restoration. Because of this great love, we have faith that when we are in the presence of God, He is working for our healing and restoration.

Everything we ache for finds fulfillment in Jesus. He is our healer— the one who sees our pain and cares for us. There is no place we can find healing and hope apart from Him.

God’s healing is comprehensive: body, mind and spirit. We’re given a glimpse of this reality on Earth and anticipate the full experience when we see Him face to face.
There is no malady of body or soul that He will not tend to, though some healing will not happen this side of heaven. In faith, we believe that simply being in His presence restores us. Whatever healing that we need, we can rest assured that now partially, and one day fully, God will “satisfy our desires with good things” when we are in His presence.

Day 3: Faith that seeks to grow - REFLECT ON THE WORDMatthew’s account of Jesus’ interaction with the blind men follows ...
01/07/2026

Day 3: Faith that seeks to grow - REFLECT ON THE WORD

Matthew’s account of Jesus’ interaction with the blind men follows a series of encounters Jesus has with people in desperate circumstances. Matthew 9 opens with Jesus responding to the desperate measures of the friends of a paralytic man, followed by a man who asks Jesus to come with the sober words, “My daughter has just died, but come and lay your hands on her and she will live.” Jesus “rose and followed him,” only to be detained by a woman desperate enough to reach for the hem of his garment that she might be healed.

It is after these miraculous healings that we encounter the two blind men following Jesus—not just on the road, but into a house—crying
out for mercy. Blindness in the Ancient Near East was one of the worst of conditions.

The blind would beg on the side of the road and sing for people passing by to take notice and have pity on them. It was a condition that came to be associated not just with misfortune, but with sin. In fact, healing of blindness is the only miracle Jesus performed that is not prefigured in the Old Testament. They were asking for the impossible.

When Jesus asks them if they believe, their response is emphatic: “Yes, Lord.” Notice that though blind, these men were insightful— perceiving and believing that Jesus had the power to heal them. Jesus responds by touching them and restoring their sight, proclaiming, “According to your faith let it be done to you.” Was there something about the desperation of their condition that informed their expectation?

Desperation—uncomfortable as it is—can be a seedbed for faith in our lives. The recognition of our own frailty and inadequacy provides
us with the opportunity to look toward Jesus with rightly placed expectation, placing all our trust in Him.

Address

4907 49th Avenue
Lloydminster, SK

Telephone

780-872-8001

Website

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