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UNITY Church UNITY Church, Uniting our CommUNITY by teaching you to build your life on Jesus. Uniting our CommUNITY by teaching you to build your life on Jesus.

10/10/2026

“O LORD our God, all this abundance that we have provided for building you a house for your holy name comes from your hand and is all your own.”
— 1 Chronicles 29:16

A tool sitting untouched in a toolbox may be valuable, but it isn't accomplishing the purpose for which it was designed. Its usefulness becomes visible when someone puts it to work.

David understood that Israel's abundance had both a Source and a purpose. God provided it, it remained His, and His people were privileged to use what He had entrusted to them in service to something larger than themselves. That is a fitting place to end our journey this week.
Biblical stewardship isn't ultimately about money management techniques. It's about lordship. Jesus calls us to seek first God's kingdom and teaches us that our hearts follow our treasure. Because Christ has given Himself for us, we don't have to build our identity around what we possess. We can hold resources with open hands. We can plan without making money our security, give without trying to purchase God's favor, enjoy God's provision with gratitude, and use what we have to serve others. It came from Him. It belongs to Him. He put it in our hands. Now we have the privilege of stewarding it for His glory.

Lord Jesus, You are my treasure and my King. Thank You for everything You have entrusted to me. Fill me with Your Spirit and give me wisdom, discipline, generosity, and courage to use what is in my hands faithfully. Let my resources serve Your purposes rather than rule my heart. Amen.

Make a simple Stewardship Inventory with four headings: Time, Abilities, Relationships, Resources. Write one thing God has entrusted to you beneath each heading, then choose one concrete way to put one of them to work for God's purposes this week.

This week started with one question: Whose money is it anyway?David's answer reshapes everything: it belongs to God, it ...
10/10/2026

This week started with one question: Whose money is it anyway?

David's answer reshapes everything: it belongs to God, it comes from God, and what He places in our hands becomes our stewardship. That means stewardship isn't merely about having less or giving more. It's about faithfully using what God has entrusted to us according to His purposes.

In Christ, our lives have a purpose bigger than accumulation. We can plan wisely, provide responsibly, give generously, serve faithfully, and hold everything with open hands because Jesus—not money—is our treasure and Lord.

As you move into a new week, what is one resource God has placed in your hands that you can intentionally put to work for His purposes?

10/09/2026

“Then the people rejoiced because they had given willingly, for with a whole heart they had offered freely to the LORD.” — 1 Chronicles 29:9

And David later acknowledges:
“For all things come from you, and of your own have we given you.” — 1 Chronicles 29:14

One person carrying a heavy table struggles. Four people each taking a corner can move it almost effortlessly. The responsibility is shared, and everyone participates in accomplishing something none of them needed to carry alone.

The temple preparations in 1 Chronicles 29 weren't the story of one wealthy donor. David participated personally, Israel's leaders responded, and then the people gave willingly. Their shared generosity resulted in rejoicing because their hearts were directed toward the Lord. Community transformed individual resources into collective worship.
The church lives from an even deeper reality: through Christ, we have been made members of one body. What God entrusts to us isn't merely for private consumption. Our time, gifts, resources, homes, encouragement, abilities, and finances can become instruments through which we serve one another. Christian generosity isn't about earning belonging; we give because in Christ we already belong. Grace makes us participants in God's work together.

Father, thank You for making us one in Christ. Deliver us from selfishness and comparison. Through Your Spirit, make Unity Church a people who serve freely, give joyfully, care deeply, and use what You provide for Your glory and the good of others. Amen.

Identify one person or ministry you can strengthen today with something already in your hands—your time, encouragement, practical help, hospitality, skill, or financial generosity—and act on it.

Biblical stewardship is personal, but it was never meant to be isolated.In 1 Chronicles 29, David gave, the leaders gave...
10/09/2026

Biblical stewardship is personal, but it was never meant to be isolated.

In 1 Chronicles 29, David gave, the leaders gave, and God's people gave willingly. Their generosity became a shared act of worship because they understood that what they were offering had first come from God. The New Testament carries that same spirit forward as believers use what God provides to serve one another and advance Christ's mission.

Church isn't a collection of consumers asking, “What's here for me?” In Christ, we become one body—people who contribute, serve, share, encourage, and carry God's work together. Generosity becomes one of the ways grace moves through a community.

How could you use something God has entrusted to you to strengthen someone else this week?

10/08/2026

“O LORD our God, all this abundance that we have provided for building you a house for your holy name comes from your hand and is all your own.” — 1 Chronicles 29:16

Many purchases now require almost no thought. Tap a screen, click a button, swipe a card—and it's done. Technology has shortened the distance between desire and decision. Sometimes wisdom lives in that tiny space between the two.

David doesn't merely say Israel's offering belongs to God. He says their abundance came from God's hand and remained His. That broadens stewardship considerably. God isn't interested only in the percentage we give away. His lordship reaches what remains in our hands as well.
This doesn't mean Christians must feel guilty every time they enjoy something. Scripture presents God as generous, and gratitude can receive His gifts with joy. But discipleship teaches us not to be ruled by impulse, comparison, greed, or the need to appear successful. Christ offers something money cannot purchase: a secure identity and lasting treasure. When that truth settles into our hearts, we can slow down enough to ask whether our financial choices reflect wisdom, contentment, generosity, and God's priorities.

Jesus, be Lord over my everyday decisions. By Your Spirit, give me wisdom when I spend, patience when I want something immediately, contentment when comparison tempts me, and generosity when You give me an opportunity to bless someone. Amen.

Create a 24-hour pause before your next nonessential purchase. Use that time to pray and determine whether the purchase reflects wise stewardship.

Stewardship becomes real in ordinary moments.Before the purchase. Before the click. Before the swipe. Before the financi...
10/08/2026

Stewardship becomes real in ordinary moments.

Before the purchase. Before the click. Before the swipe. Before the financial decision nobody else will ever see. David recognized that the abundance Israel possessed had come from God's hand and remained His.

Following Jesus means inviting His lordship into those everyday decisions too. This isn't about becoming afraid to spend money; it's about becoming intentional with what God has entrusted to us. The Holy Spirit can form wisdom, generosity, contentment, and self-control in us even through something as ordinary as how we use a debit card.

What financial decision could you invite God into before you make it this week?

10/08/2026

🔥 WE’RE GOING DEEPER. 🔥

Join us LIVE for Deeper Dive Bible Study with Pastor Jeff Mathis as we unpack Sunday’s message and explore the Word on a whole new level. This isn’t just a recap — it’s revelation, real talk, and practical truth you can apply to your everyday life.

🕗 Wednesdays at 8PM
📖 Interactive. Insightful. Spirit-led.

If you’ve ever left Sunday wanting more… this is your moment.
Bring your Bible. Bring your questions. Bring your hunger.

Let’s grow together. Let’s dig deeper.
Let’s discover the role God has for YOU.

🔔 Set a reminder. Share with a friend. Join the conversation LIVE.

10/08/2026

Deeper Dive is running behind starting due to technical issues. We will go live soon

10/07/2026

“But who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able thus to offer willingly? For all things come from you, and of your own have we given you.” — 1 Chronicles 29:14

If someone trusts you with their vehicle for a week, you probably drive it differently. You notice where you park. You think about how you treat it. Why? Because you know someone else owns what you're temporarily responsible for.

David's prayer moves from God's greatness to human humility: “Who am I?” He doesn't respond to God's provision with entitlement but amazement. Israel has been allowed to participate in something God is doing. Their stewardship is a privilege before it is an obligation.
That gives us a healthier heart posture toward money. Biblical stewardship isn't anxiety about whether we've done enough to keep God happy. Grace comes first. Because we belong to Christ and everything we possess ultimately belongs to God, we can ask the Holy Spirit to reshape our financial decisions. Spending can reflect wisdom. Saving can reflect preparation. Giving can reflect generosity. Contentment can resist comparison. Even ordinary financial choices can become acts of discipleship when they're surrendered to Christ.

Lord, search my heart. Show me where I've acted like an owner instead of a steward. Give me wisdom through Your Word and guidance through Your Spirit to handle faithfully whatever You place in my hands. Amen.

Before making one nonessential purchase today, stop and ask: “Is this a faithful use of what God has entrusted to me?” Then act according to the answer.

We’ve established two truths this week: It’s His, and it came from Him. Now the message gets personal.If God is the Owne...
10/07/2026

We’ve established two truths this week: It’s His, and it came from Him. Now the message gets personal.

If God is the Owner, then we're stewards—and stewardship asks a different question than ownership. Ownership says, “What do I want to do with this?” Stewardship asks, “God, what do You want me to do with what You've entrusted to me?”

That question reaches beyond Sunday giving into spending, saving, debt, planning, generosity, and contentment. Jesus isn't trying to occupy one category of our financial lives; He calls us to live every part of life under His lordship.

Which question has been shaping your decisions lately: “What do I want?” or “What does God want?”

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3801 Highway 11 South
Attalla, AL
35954

Opening Hours

Monday 9:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 9:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 9:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday 9:30am - 4:30pm
Sunday 1pm - 3pm

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