Oakhurst Baptist Church

Oakhurst Baptist Church Oakhurst Baptist Church
5037 Monroe Road
Charlotte NC, 20205

We meet every Sunday at 10:30AM!

We had a wonderful time of fellowship with our church family and our Oakhurst neighbors this past weekend at our Labor D...
09/08/2026

We had a wonderful time of fellowship with our church family and our Oakhurst neighbors this past weekend at our Labor Day cookout!

It was a great time filled with fun, delicious food, and fellowship! Thank you to everyone who came out!

We are looking forward to gathering together for worship this morning!Please be in prayer for Pastor Tim as he prepares ...
09/06/2026

We are looking forward to gathering together for worship this morning!

Please be in prayer for Pastor Tim as he prepares to preach on Psalm 34!

Swipe to read the passage ahead of time!

Come on out September 6th from 5–7 PM for a time of fellowship as a church!Use the link in our story to sign up to bring...
09/04/2026

Come on out September 6th from 5–7 PM for a time of fellowship as a church!

Use the link in our story to sign up to bring a side dish!

We are looking forward to this time together and hope to see you there!

This past Sunday, Pastor Jonathan preached from Psalm 140, a psalm of lament that gives us a model for crying out to the...
09/02/2026

This past Sunday, Pastor Jonathan preached from Psalm 140, a psalm of lament that gives us a model for crying out to the Lord in the midst of adversity.

Lament for the Christian is a form of worship. It is a prayer in pain that holds onto God in faith and leads us to deeper trust.

Psalm 140 shows us three aspects of the Lord’s unchanging character:

1. The Lord is our Deliverer (vv. 1–5)

David begins with a desperate cry: “Deliver me, O LORD.”

Surrounded by those who plotted evil and used their words and actions against him, David turned to the one he knew could protect and preserve him.

One of the mercies of adversity is that it pushes us to depend on God and exposes the illusion of self-sufficiency.

In our weakness, we can cry out to the Lord, knowing He is a trustworthy Deliverer who is faithful to His promises.

2. The Lord is our Salvation (vv. 6–11)

David’s prayer becomes deeply personal: “You are my God” and “O LORD, my Lord, the strength of my salvation.”

David asks God to restrain evil and bring justice against the wicked, trusting the Lord to be the righteous Judge rather than taking justice into his own hands.

Because believers have a personal relationship with God, we can bring our weakness, pain, and brokenness before Him.

3. The Lord is our Sustainer (vv. 12–13)

David ends his lament with renewed confidence, not because his circumstances have changed, but because God’s promises and character never change.

His desperate petition becomes a confident declaration: “I know that the LORD will maintain the cause of the afflicted.”

David knows who God is, and therefore trusts what God will do. He ends with the hope that the righteous will give thanks and dwell in God’s presence.

This hope ultimately points us to Jesus, the greater King who was slandered and persecuted, yet went to the cross to save His enemies. In Christ, we have been delivered from our greatest enemy, sin, and reconciled to God.

Our hope is not found in our present circumstances, but in God’s promised deliverance!

We are looking forward to gathering together for worship tomorrow morning!Please be in prayer for Pastor Jonathan as he ...
08/29/2026

We are looking forward to gathering together for worship tomorrow morning!

Please be in prayer for Pastor Jonathan as he prepares to preach on Psalm 140.

Swipe to read the passage ahead of time!

This past Sunday, Pastor Dave continued our series through Exodus with a sermon on Exodus 2.Throughout this chapter, we ...
08/27/2026

This past Sunday, Pastor Dave continued our series through Exodus with a sermon on Exodus 2.

Throughout this chapter, we see God’s providence at work. His invisible hand is good, sovereign, and always working to fulfill His purposes.

We see three truths about God’s providence:

1. God is at work when evil seems to prevail (vv. 1–10)

Under Pharaoh’s command, every Hebrew son was to be thrown into the Nile. Yet God was already at work preserving Moses.

Moses’ mother hid him for three months, and when she could hide him no longer, she placed him in a basket among the reeds, entrusting him to God’s care.

His sister Miriam stood at a distance, watching over her brother.

In God’s providence, Pharaoh’s daughter found Moses and showed him compassion. Miriam then stepped forward, resulting in Moses being returned to his own mother to be nursed.

The very river Pharaoh intended for death became the place where God preserved Israel’s future deliverer.

2. God is at work when we fail (vv. 11–22)

When Moses saw the suffering of his people, he tried to bring justice by his own strength. His actions failed, and he fled into the wilderness.

Yet what seemed like a setback was still under God’s providential hand. God used Moses’ years in Midian to prepare him for what was ahead.

Even in failure and seasons of waiting, God is still at work accomplishing His purposes.

3. God is at work while His people wait (vv. 23–25)

As Israel groaned under slavery and cried out for deliverance, God heard them.

He saw their suffering, knew their pain, and remembered His covenant.

God had not forgotten His people.

Exodus 2 ultimately points us to the greater Deliverer, Jesus Christ. At the cross, what looked like defeat became the greatest victory and the ultimate display of God’s good providence.

When evil seems to prevail, when we fail, and while we wait, we can trust that God is at work fulfilling His purposes.

His good providence will prevail!

The ladies of Oakhurst recently had the fun of participating in OBC’s first Summer Swap!It was a sweet and encouraging e...
08/26/2026

The ladies of Oakhurst recently had the fun of participating in OBC’s first Summer Swap!

It was a sweet and encouraging evening of fellowship, praying together over the upcoming school year, and swapping homemade items each lady brought to share.

From fresh flowers and baked goods to coffee syrups, granola, handmade crafts, and more, it was so special to see the different gifts and creativity of the ladies in our church shared with one another!

Thank you to everyone who came out and made it such a fun evening!

We’re excited to gather together for worship tomorrow morning! Please be praying for Pastor Dave as he prepares to preac...
08/22/2026

We’re excited to gather together for worship tomorrow morning!

Please be praying for Pastor Dave as he prepares to preach on Exodus 2.

Swipe to read the passage ahead of time!

This past Sunday, Pastor Dave began our new series through Exodus with a sermon on Exodus 1:1–22.Exodus is a book of red...
08/19/2026

This past Sunday, Pastor Dave began our new series through Exodus with a sermon on Exodus 1:1–22.

Exodus is a book of redemption, showing us how God faithfully acts to redeem His people.

We see three truths about God’s faithfulness in this text:

1. God keeps His promises to His people (vv. 1–7)

Exodus begins by looking back at Jacob’s family and the promises God made in Genesis. Though Joseph and his generation died, God’s promises did not.

Israel was fruitful, multiplied, grew exceedingly strong, and filled the land, just as God had promised.

God’s promises do not depend on people or favorable circumstances. They are rooted in His unchanging character.

2. God sustains His people in their suffering (vv. 8–14)

A new Pharaoh arose and afflicted Israel in an attempt to stop them from multiplying. Yet the more they were oppressed, the more they multiplied.

Pharaoh could not stop God’s purposes. What he intended to use against Israel became an opportunity for God to display His power and faithfulness.

Suffering is not proof that God has abandoned us, so we must learn to interpret our circumstances through God’s promises rather than His promises through our circumstances.

3. God preserves His people for His glory (vv. 15–22)

When Pharaoh commanded the Hebrew midwives, Shiphrah and Puah, to kill the Hebrew sons, they “feared God” and refused.

They knew God was greater than Pharaoh. Their fear of God produced courageous obedience, reminding us that when earthly authority directly conflicts with God, we must obey God above man.

Even as Pharaoh continued his plans against Israel, God was already at work preparing a deliverer. From the very river Pharaoh intended for death, God would preserve Moses.

Moses points us forward to the greater Redeemer, Jesus Christ. Christ saved us to make us His own, that we might worship Him and live for His glory.

From Israel in Egypt to the fulfillment of God’s promises in Christ, we see the same truth: even when circumstances seem to say otherwise, God is faithful to His Word, and His promises will always stand!

Address

5037 Monroe Road
Charlotte, NC
28205

Opening Hours

10:30am - 12pm

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