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Sacrifice" Local gospel group singing praises unto the Lord. Local Gospel group singing praises unto the Lord. Contemporary, Christian Gospel, Praise and Worship.

We are on fire and excited about the Lord. For booking info., Please inbox and one of the administrators will contact you. Please include with your number, event, date, time, location and selections requested. Also, please give advanced notice for all request. Thank you in advance.

10/13/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. As we are yet pressing, He’s still blessing! 🙌🏾 And I think sometimes we get so caught up in what hasn’t happened yet that we overlook the grace God is giving us to keep going. We’re praying for doors to open, situations to change, relationships to heal, answers to come, and burdens to get lighter. Meanwhile, we’re waking up every morning with another opportunity to try again. That’s a blessing, too! Galatians 6:9 tells us not to grow weary in doing good, because in due season we’ll reap if we don’t give up. Notice it says “in due season,” not on our schedule. That means we’ve got to learn how to keep showing up even when the results aren’t showing up yet. P.U.S.H. means pray until something happens, but prayer isn’t just about asking God to move things around us; sometimes it’s about allowing Him to work on what’s happening within us. Keep praying, keep believing, keep making the right choices, and keep walking by faith when your feelings are telling you to throw in the towel. Philippians 4:6-7 reminds us to bring our concerns to God through prayer and supplication with thanksgiving, trusting Him with the things we can’t control. None of us has mastered this walk, and some days our faith is stronger than others. But being tired doesn’t mean we’ve been abandoned, and waiting doesn’t mean God has forgotten us. So if you’re still pressing through something you thought would’ve changed by now, don’t give up just because you haven’t seen the breakthrough. God can be blessing you in the middle of the process, strengthening you through the struggle, and preparing you for what’s ahead. Keep pressing, family. There’s still a reason to pray! 🙏🏾❤️

10/12/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. Let me tell y’all something I’m still learning, because I’m not about to act like I’ve mastered this: somebody can do you wrong, push every button you have, and make you want to give them the same energy they gave you. And sometimes it’s not even about what they said; it’s how they said it, how they treated you, or how they tried to make you look in front of other people. The old response is to make sure they know they picked the wrong person to play with. Maybe you fire back with your words, get even through your actions, or use silence just to make them feel shut out. You tell yourself they’re not going to get away with treating you any kind of way. But at some point, you have to ask yourself whether defending your pride is costing you your peace. Because the moment somebody can push you into becoming a version of yourself you’ve been trying to grow beyond, they’ve influenced more than the situation; they’ve influenced your behavior. And that’s where we have to be careful. Ephesians 4:26–27 tells us not to let anger lead us into sin or give the devil a foothold. That doesn’t mean every disagreement is some spiritual attack, and it certainly doesn’t mean we have to sit around accepting disrespect. It means anger can become an opening for us to do things we later have to answer for. We can be so focused on making somebody regret what they did that we stop paying attention to what their actions are pulling out of us. Now we’re losing sleep, rehearsing arguments in our heads, planning what to say next, or carrying bitterness into conversations with people who had nothing to do with the original problem. And the person who upset us may have already moved on while we’re still giving the situation our time and energy. That’s a hard truth to sit with. Romans 12:17–18 encourages us not to repay evil for evil and, as far as it depends on us, to live at peace with others. Notice that choosing peace doesn’t mean you control how everybody treats you; it means you take responsibility for how you respond. You can set boundaries, speak up, walk away, and hold people accountable without making revenge your assignment. And yes, sometimes you might have to catch yourself halfway through a reaction and choose differently. Growth doesn’t mean the temptation to clap back disappears overnight; it means you start recognizing when that reaction is taking you somewhere you no longer want to go. I’m still learning that too, because being saved by grace doesn’t mean we never struggle with our flesh. It means we keep allowing God to work on the parts of us that want to react before we think. So the next time somebody comes for you, pause before you give them a response they can use against you or a piece of your peace they never deserved. You don’t have to win every exchange to walk away with your dignity intact. Sometimes the strongest thing you can do is refuse to let somebody else’s ugliness become your behavior.

10/11/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. Let's talk about how easy it is to get caught up in something without realizing how deep we've gotten until we're already struggling to get free. A fish can swim right into a net without knowing it's a trap, and honestly, we can do the same thing in life. Not every bad decision comes with a warning sign. Sometimes it starts with a conversation we know we should've ended, a relationship we keep making excuses for, a little compromise we convince ourselves isn't that serious, or a desire we're determined to satisfy because we don't see the harm yet. Then we keep going back, telling ourselves we can stop whenever we want, until the very thing we thought we could control starts controlling us. And this isn't about acting like we're better than anybody else, because every one of us has blind spots. Sometimes pride has us believing we can figure everything out on our own, and sometimes we don't want advice because we've already decided what we want to do. But Proverbs 3:5–6 tells us to trust in the Lord instead of leaning entirely on our own understanding and to acknowledge Him in our decisions. That matters because our judgment can be clouded by attraction, anger, loneliness, greed, or the simple desire to have things our way. We can be so focused on what we want right now that we never stop to consider where that choice might take us later. And Proverbs 14:12 reminds us that something can look right to us and still lead to destruction. Just because we haven't experienced the consequences yet doesn't mean there aren't any. Sometimes the danger isn't that we don't know right from wrong; it's that we've talked ourselves into believing our situation is different. We start making exceptions for things we would warn somebody else about. We ignore the red flags, dismiss the conviction, and keep moving because turning around would mean admitting we were wrong. But there's no shame in asking God for wisdom, accepting correction, or changing direction before things get worse. James 1:5 says that if we lack wisdom, we can ask God, who gives generously. We don't have to keep relying on our own judgment when we're struggling to see clearly. The real question is, are we willing to let God redirect us, even when His direction isn't what we wanted? Sometimes the smartest move isn't figuring out how to keep doing what we want; it's recognizing the trap before we get tangled in it.

10/10/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. Think about the version of you that walked into some of the hardest seasons of your life. You probably had plans, expectations, and a whole list of things you thought would happen differently. Then life took a turn you didn’t understand, prayers seemed to go unanswered, and you found yourself asking God why you had to go through something you never would’ve chosen for yourself. Some seasons will humble you in ways a good day never could. They’ll expose what you’ve been leaning on, show you who’s really there, and force you to find strength when you feel like you’ve run out of it. And the hard part is that while you’re in it, you don’t always see any purpose in the pain. You’re just trying to make it through the day without falling apart. But sometimes, when you look back, you can see how much changed in you. You became more discerning. You stopped giving everybody access to you. You learned to sit with disappointment without letting it turn your heart bitter. You figured out how to keep moving even when you didn’t have an explanation. James 1:2–4 speaks about perseverance having its work in us so that we can grow in maturity, and that doesn’t mean we have to pretend painful seasons feel good. It means the struggle doesn’t have to be wasted. And let’s be real, we may never understand every reason something happened, so I wouldn’t tell anybody that every heartbreak was some secret plan we were supposed to enjoy. But I do believe God can meet us in the middle of what we never wanted and bring growth out of what tried to break us. Sometimes the answer doesn’t come the way we expected, and sometimes the situation changes us before it ever changes around us. So if you’re looking back at a chapter that nearly took you out, give yourself a little credit for surviving it, and give God room to keep working in you. The person you are now may be carrying lessons the person you were back then couldn’t have understood yet. You didn’t have to like what happened for your life to still hold growth, purpose, and hope on the other side of it.

10/09/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. Y’all, I know we like to laugh, joke, and keep certain conversations light, but sometimes we need to pause and really think about what we’re doing. We’ll talk about the sneaking links, the late-night calls, the lust, and the things we willingly entertain like it’s all harmless fun, but have we stopped to consider the grace we’re standing in while we do it? Let’s not get so comfortable with God’s mercy that we forget what it means. Jesus didn’t wait for humanity to get itself together before He laid down His life. Romans 5:8 says God demonstrated His love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us. Read that again: while we were STILL sinners. He knew the mess, the weakness, the temptation, and every part of humanity that would need saving, and He still gave His life. None of us can brag like we earned that sacrifice, and none of us should use His love as an excuse to keep doing whatever we want. Yes, we’re saved by grace, but grace isn’t permission to make peace with the things that pull us away from God. Titus 2:11–12 reminds us that the grace of God teaches us to turn away from ungodliness and live with self-control. And listen, this isn’t about acting holier than anybody else because we all have areas where we need to do better. It’s about being honest enough to ask ourselves whether our choices reflect the love we say we have for the One who gave everything for us. So before you set up that sneaky link, before you entertain that temptation you already know where it can lead, take a minute and let this marinate: HIS LIFE SAVED OUR LIFE, and none of us deserved it. That kind of love deserves more than a casual thank-you; it deserves a heart that’s willing to grow, even when doing right isn’t the easiest choice.

10/08/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. Some smiles have a whole history behind them. There was a time when that smile was just a way to get through the day without having to explain what was happening on the inside. A way to keep people from asking questions you weren't ready to answer. A way to show up for work, take care of family, encourage somebody else, and keep moving when your own heart needed attention. People saw you laughing, but they didn't know what it took to get out of bed that morning. They saw you helping everybody else, but they didn't see the nights you needed somebody to check on you. And while not every struggle is visible, God knows the parts of the story nobody else has ever heard. That's what makes His grace so meaningful. Titus 2:11-12 explains that God's grace doesn't just bring salvation; it also teaches us how to live differently. In other words, grace meets us where we are, but it doesn't leave us stuck there. Slowly, we begin to heal, think differently, make wiser choices, and stop allowing the worst things we've experienced to determine who we become. The past may explain some of our reactions, but it doesn't have to excuse every action or dictate the rest of our lives. Healing includes learning how to love without fear controlling us, how to set boundaries without bitterness, and how to experience joy without feeling guilty for finally being okay. And let's be honest, growth doesn't mean we never have another difficult day. We're still human. We're still working through things. We're still asking God to help us get some things right. But there's a difference between smiling because we're trying to convince everybody we're fine and smiling because, even with everything we've been through, we can finally see something worth being grateful for. That's grace at work. Second Corinthians 5:17 speaks about becoming a new creation in Christ, and I love that reminder because God isn't limited to the version of us that people remember. He can change our hearts, redirect our steps, and give us a purpose that reaches beyond our pain. What we've been through may be part of our testimony, but it doesn't have to be our identity. And what we're still working through doesn't cancel the progress we've made. So if somebody's smile looks different now, maybe it's because they're no longer just trying to survive what happened to them. Maybe they're learning to live again, to trust God in new ways, and to see that there's still beauty ahead of them. The same face that once hid so much hurt can reflect a peace that doesn't require everybody to know the details. Not because life suddenly became perfect, but because pain no longer gets the final say. God's grace is still working, and there's purpose beyond what we've survived.

10/07/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. Sometimes moving forward requires more than letting go of what happened. It means letting go of what we thought should’ve happened too. That part can be harder. We can replay conversations, relationships, disappointments, missed opportunities, and situations in our heads because we’re still waiting for somebody to become who we needed them to be. We keep expecting the apology, the explanation, the change, the acknowledgment, the phone call, the closure. Meanwhile, God may be trying to teach us that peace can’t be built around somebody else’s behavior. Romans 12:2 tells us to be transformed by the renewing of our minds, and I think there’s something powerful in realizing that sometimes the thing God wants to change first isn’t our circumstances, it’s the way we think about them. We can’t control what somebody else chooses to do, but we can decide what we’re going to keep carrying. We can’t make people understand us. We can’t make them love us correctly. We can’t force somebody to recognize what they lost. And honestly, we shouldn’t have to spend our lives waiting for somebody else to do something before we give ourselves permission to move forward. Philippians 3:13-14 talks about forgetting what’s behind and reaching toward what’s ahead, and that doesn’t mean erasing our memories or pretending the past didn’t hurt. It means the past doesn’t get to keep directing the future. There are thoughts we need to challenge instead of entertaining. There are expectations we need to surrender. There’s negative thinking we need to stop feeding. There are people and situations we may need to forgive without continuing to carry them. And there’s some dead weight we’ve been dragging simply because it’s familiar. Lord, help us recognize it. Help us release it. Help us stop expecting people to fill spaces that were never theirs to fill. Help us stop allowing disappointment to become our personality and pain to become our perspective. Give us minds that are focused on what You’re doing now instead of constantly trying to rewrite what happened then. Colossians 3:2 tells us to set our minds on things above, and maybe that’s the shift some of us need: less energy spent trying to control people and outcomes, more energy spent becoming who God is calling us to be. We don’t have to drag everything from yesterday into tomorrow just because it came with us this far. Some things can be acknowledged, forgiven, learned from, and left behind. There’s still life ahead of us. There’s still growth ahead of us. There’s still purpose ahead of us. And I pray we’re humble enough to keep moving when God says it’s time to move.

10/06/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. Funny how we can be so focused on what people are doing to us that we forget to pay attention to what we’re putting out into the world ourselves. We all want people to treat us with respect, give us grace, speak well of us, keep their word, and handle our hearts with care, but we also have to be honest about the seeds we’re planting in other people’s lives. Galatians 6:7 says, “whatever one sows, that will he also reap,” and I don’t think that’s just a warning about doing bad things and waiting for karma to show up. It’s a reminder that our choices have consequences, even when we don’t see them right away. The way you talk to people matters. The way you handle somebody who trusted you matters. The way you treat people when you’re angry matters. The way you use your influence matters. So does how you respond when somebody hurts you. We can’t spend our lives planting bitterness and then wonder why everything around us feels bitter. We can’t constantly embarrass people, dismiss people, manipulate people, or take advantage of people and then expect everybody we meet to handle us gently. And this isn’t about being perfect because none of us are. Proverbs 11:18 says the one who sows righteousness reaps a sure reward, and that makes me think about the quiet choices nobody applauds. Choosing not to retaliate. Keeping your word. Giving somebody grace when you could’ve embarrassed them. Telling the truth when a lie would benefit you. Helping somebody without needing everybody to know you helped. Those are seeds too. At the same time, sowing wisely doesn’t mean being naive. You can be kind and still have boundaries. You can forgive and still use discernment. You can love people without giving everybody unlimited access to you. The point is to be intentional about what you’re putting into people and into the world because eventually, something grows from it. Maybe not when you expect it. Maybe not from the person you expected. But our choices leave something behind. So before we get too comfortable talking about what everybody else deserves, it might be worth asking ourselves what we’ve been planting. Because eventually, the harvest tells a story about the seeds.

10/05/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. Not everything that gets damaged needs to be thrown away, and not everything that gets damaged can be repaired by you alone. That distinction matters. Sometimes pride has us walking away from something that could’ve been fixed if somebody had simply said, “I was wrong,” “I’m sorry,” or “Can we talk about this?” We can get so committed to proving our point that we forget the relationship, the friendship, the family, or the connection was more valuable than winning the argument. Proverbs 16:18 warns that pride goes before destruction, and there’s a reason that verse hits differently when you’ve watched something good fall apart over stubbornness, ego, or nobody wanting to make the first move. But humility doesn’t mean becoming a doormat. It doesn’t mean constantly forgiving the same behavior while pretending it doesn’t hurt. It doesn’t mean accepting disrespect because you call it love. Galatians 6:1 talks about restoring someone gently, but restoration still requires somebody to actually want to be restored. You can open the door, but you can’t force somebody to walk through it. You can apologize, but you can’t make somebody accept it. You can forgive, but you can’t make somebody change. And sometimes the healthiest thing you can do is recognize that you’ve done your part. I think there’s wisdom in learning the difference between something that needs mending and something that needs releasing. If it has genuine value, don’t let pride destroy it. Have the conversation. Own your part. Give grace. Try again if there’s something worth saving. But don’t confuse being loving with allowing yourself to be continually taken advantage of. Even Jesus knew when to walk away from people who refused to receive what He was giving them. Matthew 10:14 shows Him telling His disciples to move on when people wouldn’t receive them. There’s no shame in recognizing that a door can be left open without you standing in the doorway forever. Sometimes love looks like rebuilding. Sometimes love looks like forgiveness from a distance. Sometimes wisdom looks like accepting that you can care about something and still decide you’re no longer willing to keep bleeding for it. The goal isn’t to hold onto everything. The goal is to handle what matters with enough humility to repair what can be repaired and enough discernment to release what continues to harm you.

10/04/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. Everybody doesn’t need a response from you. Sometimes people are going to call you something simply because they don’t understand the version of you they’re dealing with now. They remember who you were, where they met you, or what they were able to get from you, and when that changes, suddenly you’re the problem. But you don’t have to chase down every opinion or correct every misunderstanding. Scripture says in Galatians 1:10 that if our goal is to please people, we can’t fully live as servants of Christ. That doesn’t mean we become careless about how we treat people. It means their approval can’t become our compass. Jesus Himself didn’t answer every accusation thrown at Him. Matthew 27 shows Him standing there while people made accusations, and He didn’t feel obligated to explain Himself to everybody in the room. There’s something freeing about realizing that silence can be a response too. Not every insult needs your energy. Not every label needs your correction. Not every misunderstanding needs a paragraph. Sometimes you know your heart, God knows your heart, and that’s enough. People may call you difficult because you finally have boundaries, cold because you stopped overextending yourself, or different because you’re no longer willing to live the way you used to. Let them talk. Just make sure you’re not giving them something legitimate to talk about. That’s the part that matters. We can’t use “God knows my heart” as an excuse to ignore our own behavior either. If God is correcting something in us, we need to be humble enough to listen. But when you’ve honestly examined yourself, made the necessary changes, apologized where you were wrong, and you’re still being misunderstood, you don’t have to keep auditioning for somebody’s acceptance. It’s not what people call you that gets to define you. It’s what you choose to answer to. And I’d rather answer to God’s correction, God’s direction, and the person He’s calling me to become than spend my life responding to every version of me somebody else has created in their head.

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