MenoMinistries

09/06/2026

What is your life built on—and will it stand when the storm comes?

In Matthew 7:24–27, Jesus closes the Sermon on the Mount with the story of two builders. One built his house on the rock. The other built on the sand. Both heard the words of Jesus. Both experienced the storm. But only one house remained standing.

What made the difference?

Jesus tells us that hearing His words is not enough. A strong spiritual foundation is built when we hear the words of Christ and put them into practice.

The storms of life come to everyone. Following Jesus doesn't guarantee a life without trouble, pain, loss, or uncertainty. Instead, Jesus shows us how to build a life that can withstand those storms.

As the Sermon on the Mount comes to a close, Jesus challenges us to consider everything He has taught. Will we simply hear His words, or will we allow them to change the way we live?

This sermon from Matthew 7 challenges us to examine our foundation, put our faith into action, and build our lives firmly on Jesus Christ.

� Scripture: Matthew 7:24–29
� Message: The Wise and Foolish Builders
� Theme: A Faith That Stands Through the Storm

The storm will come. Maybe you're already in one. The question is: What is your life built on?



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08/30/2026

What will Jesus say to you when you stand before Him?

In Matthew 7:21–23, Jesus gives one of the most sobering warnings in Scripture: “Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter the kingdom of heaven.”

It takes more than knowing the right words, going to church, praying a prayer, or calling yourself a Christian. Jesus warns that even people who prophesied, cast out demons, and performed miracles in His name could hear the four words no one ever wants to hear: **“I never knew you.”**

In this message, we examine what genuine faith looks like and ask some difficult but necessary questions:

• Is Jesus truly Lord of my life?
• What does it mean to do the will of the Father?
• Is my faith simply something I profess—or is it evident in the way I live?
• Do I merely know about Jesus, or do I truly know Him?

Salvation isn't about finding the right religious “password.” It is found in Jesus Christ and in a genuine relationship with Him that transforms our lives.

� Key Scriptures:
Matthew 7:21–23
Romans 10:9–10
Acts 4:12
Isaiah 64:6
Ephesians 2:7–9
Matthew 18:3
1 Timothy 2:4

Take inventory of your heart today. When you finally stand before Jesus, what will He say to you?

08/23/2026

Are you truly walking the narrow path that leads to life?

In Matthew 7:13–14, Jesus warns us that the road to destruction is broad and traveled by many, while the road that leads to life is narrow—and only a few find it.

This Bible study is a challenging reminder that following Jesus is more than simply calling Him “Lord.” Genuine faith produces repentance, obedience, and a life surrendered to Christ.

We’ll look at David’s cry for a clean heart in Psalm 51, Jesus’ warning about calling Him “Lord” without obeying Him, and the sobering words of Matthew 7:21–23: “I never knew you.”

This message challenges each of us to examine our hearts:

Are we simply professing Christianity—or truly following Christ?

Are we trying to hide or excuse sin—or bringing it to Jesus in repentance?

Are we walking the broad road of the world—or the narrow road that leads to life?

Jesus is calling us to more than lip service. He is calling us to surrender, obedience, repentance, and a genuine relationship with Him.

� Scriptures include:
Matthew 7:13–14
Matthew 7:21–23
Psalm 51:9–12
Luke 6:45–46
1 John 2:1

If this message encourages or challenges you, share it with someone who needs to hear it and subscribe for more Bible teaching and Christian discipleship.



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08/19/2026

Romans 15 Bible Study: Accept One Another | Christian Freedom, Unity & Christlike Love

What does it really mean to “accept one another” when Christians disagree? In this Romans 15:1–7 Bible study, we explore Paul’s teaching about strong and weak believers, Christian freedom, spiritual maturity, unity, and what it means to love one another as Christ has loved us.

Paul challenges believers to move beyond simply asking, “Am I allowed to do this?” Instead, mature Christians must consider how their choices affect others. True spiritual strength isn’t demonstrated by insisting on our rights or freedoms—it is demonstrated by being willing to limit ourselves for the spiritual good of another person.

We’ll also look at the tension between legalism and Christian liberty. How do we hold biblical convictions without judging other believers? How do we enjoy freedom in Christ without despising Christians whose consciences are more restrictive? And how can the church experience genuine unity without requiring everyone to agree on every disputable issue?

Romans 15 points us back to Jesus:

“Accept one another, then, just as Christ accepted you, in order to bring praise to God.” — Romans 15:7

In this study, we’ll discuss:

• The difference between strong and weak believers
• Why spiritual maturity requires biblical discernment
• How Romans 12:2 connects with Romans 15
• Why Christian strength sometimes means limiting our freedom
• Jesus as our example of selfless love
• How Scripture gives endurance, encouragement, and hope
• Unity without uniformity
• Legalism vs. Christian liberty
• How to disagree without contempt or compromise
• What it means to accept others as Christ accepted us

Whether you’re studying Romans, wrestling with disagreements between Christians, or seeking to understand biblical teaching on Christian freedom, holiness, legalism, conscience, and unity in the church, Romans 15 offers practical wisdom for following Jesus together.

Acceptance without compromise. Conviction without contempt. Freedom without selfishness.

� Scripture: Romans 15:1–7

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08/09/2026

Jesus tells us to ask, seek, and knock—but what does that really mean? Does God promise to give us everything we ask for? And what should we do when His answer isn’t the one we wanted?

In Matthew 7:7–12, Jesus teaches us about persistence in prayer, the goodness of our heavenly Father, and the confidence we can have when we bring our needs to Him. Sometimes God answers immediately. Sometimes He calls us to seek, wait, persevere, or trust Him when His will is different from ours.

And then Jesus connects God’s generosity toward us with the way we should treat others: “Therefore, whatever you want men to do to you, do also to them.”

Join us as we study what it means to ask, seek, knock—and then extend to others the grace and goodness God has shown us.

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07/22/2026

I am under the weather so tonight’s Bible Study will be postponed until next week. Sorry for the inconvenience.

07/15/2026

What are you grateful for today?

07/01/2026

Join us tonight at 6 pm EST for tonights study in Romans 12:9-24

What does genuine Christian love look like when it's tested by diff...

06/17/2026

Due to not being as prepared as I would like, and not wanting to do a substandard job, we are lifting tonights Bible Study.