Faith Assembly - Bacliff

09/06/2026

09/04/2026

When God’s people pray, Heaven moves. 🔥🕊️

Starting this Sunday, we are launching our brand-new sermon series: "Upper Room Power: The Voice of Prevailing Prayer."

Prayer isn't just a routine—it is our lifeline, our direct line to the Holy Spirit, and the birthplace of revival. Whether you are praying for your family, seeking personal breakthrough, or longing to deepen your walk in the Spirit, there is power when the Church unites on its knees.

Come ready to worship, encounter the presence of God, and step into a new dimension of faith.

Sundays at 11:00 AM

Faith Assembly of God

📍 825 Grand Ave, Bacliff, TX

Bring your Bible, bring a friend, and come expectant. We can’t wait to worship with you!

08/22/2026

On August 30-We invite everyone to come and hear Dr. Doyle Jones share the Word of God. Come with an expectant heart, ready to encounter the presence of the Holy Spirit and believe God for the miracles and breakthroughs you’ve been praying and waiting for.
Come expecting. Come believing. Come ready to receive what God has for you! 🙏🔥✨

In the Assemblies of God, our mission is to evangelize the lost, worship God, disciple believers, and show compassion to others. We are anchored by our commitment in actively engaging with the Bible, living a life empowered by the Spirit, and sharing the gospel through missions—both nationally and...

08/17/2026

Daily Groundings with Pastor Darrin Vail

“Always be humble and gentle. Be patient with each other, making allowance for each other’s faults because of your love.”

— Ephesians 4:2 (NLT)

Scripture often refers to us as sheep, with the Lord as our Good Shepherd. But what does being a sheep truly mean for us in daily life? Does it mean simply following whoever is in front of us, or actively looking to the Shepherd for direction? Sometimes, it even means needing to be sheared when our heavy coats weigh us down. This is precisely why we must be continually reminded to walk in humility and gentleness.

We are called to be humble because pride sits at the root of all sin. Pride elevates self above others—and above God. It demands what we think we deserve while rejecting the correction we actually need. Left unchecked, pride will always lead us astray. Humility, on the other hand, opens our hearts to the guidance of the Holy Spirit. It brings us to the foot of the cross with the honest recognition that we cannot save or fix ourselves.

Gentleness is how the Lord modeled treating others. Together, humility and gentleness define how we relate to the world around us, demonstrating that we are truly His disciples. Jesus reminded us that we will be known by our love for one another. Are we putting others before ourselves? That is humility in action. Are we extending forgiveness, patience, and kindness? Those are the marks of gentleness. When we live this way, we allow the Holy Spirit to cultivate lasting fruit in our lives.

Jesus taught that we are known by our fruit. Good fruit requires not only rich soil, but a healthy, rooted tree. When we remain grounded in the Word of God and guided by Scripture, we stay planted in fertile ground. As Jesus said, He is the vine and we are the branches. A rigid, unyielding branch snaps in a heavy storm, but a gentle, pliable branch bends with the wind and endures.

Let us stay firmly rooted in God’s Word and deeply connected to Christ, bearing the unmistakable fruit of humility, patience, and gentleness each day.

08/08/2026

Daily Groundings with Pastor Darrin

“I tell you, you can pray for anything, and if you believe that you’ve received it, it will be yours.”

— Mark 11:24 (NLT)

There are some passages in scripture that require us to dig deep below the surface, and there are others that simply mean exactly what they say. This verse is the latter.

Jesus is teaching us how to operate in the God-kind of faith—a faith that confidently says, "I know I have received what I asked for." When we examine the verbiage Jesus uses here, it completely reshapes what our prayer life should look like.

Notice the movement of the tenses in His words:

"Pray for anything" (Present Tense) — This is what we do right now. We are called to pray continually and make our requests known to God.

"Believe that you received it" (Past Tense) — This is where faith happens. The moment we pray, we must believe the transaction is already complete.

"It will be yours" (Future Tense) — This is the natural outcome. The manifestation follows belief.

Alignment with God's Will

First, while we can pray for anything, our requests must align with God’s will. Things like wisdom, revelation, spiritual understanding, and healing are clearly God’s will because Scripture repeatedly tells us they are. When we ask for what aligns with His heart, we can pray with absolute certainty.

The Amazon Faith Analogy

True belief isn't just hoping—it’s knowing. Yet, so many of us treat God with less trust than we give an online retailer!

Think about how you feel after placing an order on Amazon:

You don't sit around wringing your hands, saying, "Gosh, I really hope they decide to send this to me. I guess it's just up to the company if I actually get it."

No! The moment you hit "place order," you consider it done. You know it’s heading your way—you're just waiting on delivery.

Too often, we pray to God with a "hopeful" mindset instead of a "completed" mindset. But Jesus instructs us to pray like a completed transaction:

Place the order (Make your request to God in alignment with His Word).

Believe you’ve received it (Know in your heart it is settled).

Wait for delivery (Trust that it is on its way).

God delights in blessing His children. When we bring our desires to Him in prayer, let’s stop hoping and start standing in faith—knowing that what we’ve asked for is already on its way.

08/07/2026

Daily Groundings with Pastor Darrin
“We know how much God loves us, and we have put our trust in his love. God is love, and all who live in love live in God, and God lives in them.” — 1 John 4:16 (NLT)

Understanding the Father’s Heart
“God is love.”
We are deeply familiar with this truth, and we should always remember that love is the very essence of who God is. At the same time, we must remember that as a loving Father, God is also completely just in how He treats His children. Just as a good earthly father disciplines out of care, there are times when God must correct and guide us back to the right path.
Even when Scripture speaks of the wrath of God, it stems from His love.
You might wonder: How can wrath co-exist with love?
Consider the story of S***m. God revealed His plan to Abraham, allowing Abraham to intercede and plead for mercy if righteous people were found there. Lot, who sought to live righteously, was warned and delivered before destruction fell. The judgment on that city was real, but it was driven by love—a love so profound for creation that God dealt decisively with corruption to keep it from destroying everything.
Love That Protects and Prunes
An orchard keeper cuts away a diseased tree, not out of malice, but to protect the health of the entire grove.
A shepherd shields the flock from danger, intervening before harm spreads to the rest.
God operates with that same protective care. He loved the world so much that He gave His only Son, so that everyone who believes in Him should not perish, but have eternal life.
Part of that love involves pruning. At times, God removes habits, desires, or influences from our lives that hinder our spiritual growth. We may not always understand why He allows or does certain things in the moment, but we can rest securely in this: God is love, His heart is good, and His ways are higher than ours.