LRM Family Center

LRM Family Center "All the believers were one in heart and mind" SUNDAY SERVICE
S. O. A. P 9 am
WORSHIP 10am
MESSAGE 1030am

Scripture Focus:"Go and do likewise." — Luke 10:37The Story (Luke 10:25–37):A man was robbed, beaten, and left half-dea...
25/05/2026



Scripture Focus:
"Go and do likewise." — Luke 10:37

The Story (Luke 10:25–37):
A man was robbed, beaten, and left half-dead on the road to Jericho. Three people passed by. Each revealed a different attitude:

The thieves – "What's yours is mine." (Takers)
The priest and Levite – "What's mine is mine." (Keepers)
The Samaritan – "What's mine is yours." (Givers)

Observation:
Most Christians focus on whether they are stealing (like the thieves). They are not. So they assume they are fine. But the priest and Levite did not steal anything—and Jesus condemned their inaction. Here is the overlooked truth: It is possible to do nothing wrong and still do nothing right. Sin is not only taking what is not yours; sin is also withholding what is yours when someone is in desperate need. The question is not "Did I hurt anyone?" The question is "Did I help anyone?"

Application:
Think of one person you passed by this week—not because you were mean, but because you were busy, distracted, or uncomfortable. What would it look like to "go and do likewise" for that person today?

Prayer:
Lord, show me where I have been like the priest and the Levite—not stealing, but also not giving. Forgive me for doing nothing when I could have done something. Teach me to have a generous eye. Amen.



Key Biblical Value: Your response to need reveals the true condition of your heart.

Sunday Message:Discipleship is more than just learning—it’s a life of following Jesus, being changed by Him, and commi...
24/05/2026



Sunday Message:

Discipleship is more than just learning—it’s a life of following Jesus, being changed by Him, and committing to His mission. As Paul reminded Timothy: “The things you have heard from me… teach these truths to trustworthy people who will be able to pass them on to others” (2 Timothy 2:2).

👉 Evangelism shares the Good News.
👉 Discipleship multiplies mature followers of Christ.
👉 Together, they build generations of faith.

Let’s be strong in God’s grace, live with character, availability, and responsibility, and continue the movement—passing on the truth so others may also follow Jesus.

23/05/2026

"When we disconnect our sight, we usually disconnect our hearts."

This week, look at one person you have been avoiding. Do not look away. Let compassion move you—not to fix them, but to see them. That simple act of seeing may be the very thing that raises them from the dead.

21/05/2026



Do not follow the multitude—follow Jesus.

Scripture Focus:
"Then the multitude warned them that they should be quiet." — Matthew 20:31

Observation:
In the book Thru His Eyes by Paul Chase, the author points out that in Matthew 20, a crowd tried to silence two blind men who were crying out to Jesus for mercy. The crowd said, "Be quiet." But the men cried louder—and Jesus healed them. Then the author adds this stunning observation: "Today the multitude will cry out, 'Hosanna!' and tomorrow the same multitude will cry out, 'Crucify Him!'" The majority is fickle. The majority killed Jesus. Here is the truth most Christians never realize: You can die by following the majority. Joshua and Caleb were the minority, but they were right. The ten spies were the majority, and they caused an entire generation to die in the wilderness.

Application:
Are you following a crowd just because it is large? Is your church, your family, or your social circle pressuring you to be quiet about your faith, your miracle, or your conviction? Today, choose to be like the blind men: cry out louder. Do not let the multitude silence you.

Prayer:
Lord, give me a different spirit—like Joshua and Caleb. I will not follow the multitude just because it is popular. I will follow You, even if I stand alone. Amen.

20/05/2026



Words of comfort prepare the way for words of miracle.

Scripture Focus:
"He said to her, 'Do not weep.' Then He said, 'Young man, I say to you, arise.'" — Luke 7:13–14

Observation:
Notice the order: Jesus spoke to the widow first, then to the dead son. Most people rush to fix the problem (the dead son) while ignoring the person who is still alive and suffering (the widow). But Jesus knew that the widow needed a word of hope before the miracle. He said, "Do not weep"—not because her tears were wrong, but because He was about to give her a reason to stop. Here is the insight: You cannot bring resurrection to a situation until you first bring comfort to the person. Do not skip the compassion step to get to the miracle step.

Application:
Before you try to "fix" someone's problem today, first speak a word of comfort. Say, "I see you. I am here. Do not lose hope." Then pray for the miracle. The order matters.

Prayer:
Lord, slow me down. I am quick to try to solve problems but slow to offer comfort. Teach me to speak to the living before I speak to the dead. Amen.

19/05/2026



Jesus Sees One Person in a Crowd of Thousands

Scripture Focus:
"When the Lord saw her, He had compassion on her." — Luke 7:13

Observation:
The Bible does not say Jesus saw the crowd. It says He saw her. Thousands of people were gathered—mourners, disciples, curious onlookers—but Jesus saw only one grieving widow. Most people assume that to make a difference, you need a large platform, a big audience, or widespread influence. But Jesus modeled the opposite: He changed the world one person at a time. The most overlooked truth in ministry is that compassion does not need a crowd—it needs eyes that see the one.

Application:
Today, resist the urge to look at the masses. Ask God to open your eyes to one person—the one He wants you to see. It may be a coworker, a family member, or even a stranger. Do not wait for a big stage. See the one.

Prayer:
Jesus, give me Your eyes. I don't want to just see crowds—I want to see the one person You are looking at. Open my heart to that person today. Amen.



-----
>Compassion focuses on the individual, not the masses.

Who is the "one person" God has placed in front of you lately?

You are always in one of two spiritual atmospheres—life or death.Scripture Focus:"I have set before you life and death,...
18/05/2026



You are always in one of two spiritual atmospheres—life or death.

Scripture Focus:
"I have set before you life and death, blessing and cursing; therefore choose life." — Deuteronomy 30:19

The Story (Luke 7:11–15):
Two crowds approached the gate of Nain. One crowd followed Jesus—full of joy, healing, and hope. The other crowd followed a widow burying her only son—full of grief, fear, and despair. These two crowds collided. And Jesus ruined the funeral.

Observation:
You cannot remain neutral. Every day, you are walking in one crowd or the other. The crowd you follow determines your atmosphere—what you hear, what you expect, and what you receive. Most Christians think faith is a private belief. But the Bible reveals that faith is contagious, and so is fear. You will absorb the spirit of the crowd you walk with. If you surround yourself with complaining, fear, and doubt, you are walking in the funeral procession—even if you believe in Jesus.

Application:
Take an honest inventory today: Who are you walking with? What voices are you allowing to shape your expectations? If your crowd is constantly negative, fearful, or hopeless, it is time to change crowds.

Prayer:
Lord, show me which crowd I am really walking in. I choose life. I choose the crowd that carries Your presence, Your hope, and Your power. Separate me from the spirit of death and fear. Amen.
-----------

>Which crowd do you find yourself in most days—the life crowd or the funeral crowd?

17/05/2026

Sunday Takeaway:

“Inherited faith becomes impactful when it moves from memory to mentorship. Like Timothy, you’ve been grounded in Scripture, gifted by God, and called to courage—not fear. Don’t just keep the faith; fan it into flames by making disciples who follow Jesus, are changed by Jesus, and are committed to His mission. You only live once—live it right by investing in the next generation.”

15/05/2026

"But we have this precious treasure [the good news about salvation] in [unworthy] earthen vessels [of human frailty], so that the grandeur and surpassing greatness of the power will be [shown to be] from God [His sufficiency] and not from ourselves. We are pressured in every way [hedged in], but not crushed; perplexed [unsure of finding a way out], but not driven to despair; hunted down and persecuted, but not deserted [to stand alone]; struck down, but never destroyed".
2 Corinthians 4:7-9 AMP

14/05/2026



Your Reward Is Not Applause—It Is God Himself

Scripture/Story:
“And whatever you do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through Him. And whatever you do, do it heartily, as to the Lord and not to men.”— Colossians 3:17, 23

Observation:
Many people perform acts of kindness, and that is good. But the Bible reveals a hidden trap: you can do the right thing for the wrong reason and lose your reward. Jesus warned that if you give to the poor to be seen by others, you already have your reward—human applause. But there is a deeper reward that most Christians never seek: God Himself as your reward. When God spoke to Abraham, He did not say, “I will give you many rewards.” He said, “I am your exceedingly great reward” (Genesis 15:1).

The highest motivation for compassion is not to be liked, not to be thanked, not even to see miracles—but simply to please God. When you serve others as unto the Lord, you stop caring whether they appreciate you, remember you, or even notice you. Your reward is not their gratitude. Your reward is His presence.

Application:
Today, do one act of kindness that no one will ever know about except God. No social media post. No telling a friend. No subtle hint. Let it be completely secret. Then notice: is His presence enough of a reward for you?

Prayer:
Father, I confess that I have often served others to be seen, thanked, or appreciated. Forgive me. Today, I choose to serve as unto You alone. You are my reward. Your pleasure is enough. Amen.



>The motive behind your compassion matters more than the act itself.

12/05/2026



Compassion Destroys the Works of the Devil

Scripture/Story:
“For this purpose the Son of God was manifested, that He might destroy the works of the devil.” — 1 John 3:8
“God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son…” — John 3:16

Observation:
When Christians think of “destroying the works of the devil,” they think of loud prayers, spiritual warfare, rebuking demons, and casting out evil. But the Bible connects these two verses to reveal something deeper: God destroyed the devil’s work by loving the world. Love is not soft or weak—love is the weapon that breaks bo***ge. When you show mercy to the unlovable, feed the hungry, visit the prisoner, or comfort the broken, you are doing exactly what Jesus came to do: destroy the enemy’s grip on that person’s life.

The devil does not fear your arguments. He does not fear your Bible knowledge. But he fears the moment you stop talking and start loving—because that is when his works begin to crumble. Compassion is not an interruption to spiritual warfare; compassion is spiritual warfare.

Application:
Identify one person whom others have labeled “too far gone,” “difficult to love,” or “not worth the trouble.” Ask God for one small act of compassion toward that person this week. That act is not just kindness—it is spiritual warfare.

Prayer:
Jesus, You came to destroy the works of the devil. And You did it by loving. Teach me to fight the same way. Show me where love is needed, and give me the courage to act. Amen.



>The primary way Jesus destroys the enemy’s work is through compassion expressed by His people.

SHARE JESUS LOVE. SHARE THE GOSPEL.

Address

Brgy 95, Maharlika Highway, Caibaan
Tacloban City
6500

Opening Hours

Saturday 10am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 5pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when LRM Family Center posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Place Of Worship

Send a message to LRM Family Center:

Shortcuts

Share

Category