Liberty Christian Fellowship

10/21/2026

Who does Jesus Think He Is?

Have you ever been so convinced that someone was doing the wrong thing that you completely missed the good in what they were doing?

Pastor Earl Wallace examines how different people responded when women anointed Jesus and why those reactions reveal something about their understanding of Him. In Matthew 26, the disciples complained about the expensive ointment being used, while Mark describes people who were indignant about what they considered a waste. But Jesus saw something they didn't. In Luke 7, He defended a sinful woman whose love for Him demonstrated how deeply she appreciated being forgiven.

When Jesus told her that her faith had saved her, the religious leaders questioned His authority to forgive sins. In John 12, Jesus again defended a woman who anointed Him, explaining that her actions were connected to His coming burial. He also reminded those who complained that the poor would always be among them. Pastor Earl challenges us to consider whether we sometimes become so focused on our own opinions about what's right that we overlook what God is doing right in front of us.

10/07/2026

10/04/2026

Which Things Are Ok To Ignore In The Bible?

What good is knowing what the Bible says if we’re not actually willing to do it?

Pastor Earl Wallace says a wise servant doesn’t simply hear God’s Word. A wise servant puts it into practice. It means being prepared, living with purity, and making the decision to do God’s work God’s way instead of deciding for ourselves how we think it should be done.

Sometimes that requires obedience even when we don’t completely understand what God is telling us. Pastor Earl describes times when he basically told God, “I’m not sure I completely understand this yet, but You said it, so I’m going to do it.” That’s a humble confidence in God’s Word rather than confidence in our own understanding.

A wise servant also lives with an eternal perspective. Instead of using everything we have only for what matters today, we recognize that God has given us resources, opportunities, abilities, and time that can make an eternal difference.

But there’s also a warning. The moment we start thinking we have everything figured out, we can become wise in our own eyes.

Wisdom isn’t simply knowing more about the Bible. It’s trusting God enough to actually do what He says, His way, even when we don’t completely understand it yet.

For more information about LCF and how you can make a difference in your community, click on the links in the bio.

10/04/2026

A great explanation between the mentality of the Democrats and Republicans.

10/01/2026

Do We Try To Manipulate God?

**Have you ever made your plans and then basically asked God to come along and make them work?**

Pastor Earl Wallace describes Christ as our “compassionate CEO,” the One we serve but also the One who has shown us incredible grace and compassion. The question is whether we’re really willing to let Him be in charge.

Sometimes we decide exactly what we want to do and then ask God to bless it. But when the doors keep closing and circumstances refuse to line up, we start wondering why God isn’t cooperating with our plans. Other times, God leads us toward something that doesn’t seem possible, yet somehow the doors begin opening.

Pastor Earl also talks about wrestling with parts of Scripture he didn’t understand, especially as a new Christian. There were things God did that Earl admits he wouldn’t have chosen himself. But over time, he began to understand that following God doesn’t require understanding or agreeing with everything before we’re willing to obey.

That leads to the bigger question: **Are we reluctantly serving God because we feel like we have to, or have we willingly placed ourselves under His authority?**

Being fully devoted means being able to say, “God, I don’t always understand what You’re doing, and I wouldn’t always make the choices You make. But I trust You, I love You, and I’m willing to follow You.”

09/30/2026

Is God Interested in Politics?

Should Christians keep their faith separate from government and public life?

Pastor Earl Wallace challenges the idea that Christians should separate themselves from what happens in their nation. He argues that when we read Scripture, we repeatedly see God dealing not only with individuals, but also with nations and their leaders.

From Pastor Earl’s perspective, Christians have accepted a modern understanding of “separation of church and state” and then read that idea back into the Bible. He believes that has caused many Christians to withdraw from government and civic life when they should instead be bringing biblical principles into those areas.

He points to Deuteronomy 28 and Leviticus 26, where obedience is connected with blessing and disobedience with judgment. In their biblical context, those passages specifically describe God’s covenant relationship with ancient Israel. Pastor Earl applies that principle more broadly and argues that nations today should also expect consequences when they reject God.

The challenge he raises is straightforward: Have Christians separated their faith from an area of life where God never intended them to remain silent?

For more information about LCF and how you can make a difference in your community, click on the links in the bio.

09/26/2026

The Excuses People Make...

Have you ever met someone who says they want nothing to do with church because of the way a Christian treated them?

Pastor Earl Wallace uses the picture of Jesus cursing the fruitless fig tree to make a challenging point about what our lives are actually producing. A tree can have plenty of leaves and look healthy from a distance, but when Jesus approached this one, there was no fruit.
Pastor Earl connects that picture with what he calls “wicked servants.”

Someone can carry the name of Christian or servant of God while behaving in ways that are hurtful, destructive, and completely inconsistent with that calling. Instead of drawing people toward Christ, our behavior can sometimes become one of the reasons they want nothing to do with Him.

That makes this more than a lesson about somebody else’s behavior. What kind of fruit are people seeing in us? Do our words, attitudes, and actions give people an accurate picture of the Christ we claim to follow, or could they be pushing people away?

Pastor Earl’s warning is that God takes our response to Him seriously, but there’s also a challenge for those who already follow Christ. It’s easy to have the appearance of faith. The harder question is whether our lives are actually producing the kind of fruit that shows people what following Jesus is supposed to look like.

For more information about LCF and how you can make a difference in your community, click on the links in the bio.

09/24/2026

Pass this on to your friends (your enemies too!) 🙂

Here’s how Christ could die for all the sins, committed throughout all time, while on the cross

Have you ever wondered how Jesus could die 2,000 years ago for sins...

09/19/2026

Being Good Isn't Good Enough!

Have you ever thought, “I’m basically a good person, so why would I need to be saved?”

Pastor Earl Wallace says that question gets to the heart of what Nicodemus needed to understand about being born again. The problem, as he explains it, isn’t simply that we occasionally make bad choices. Sin goes much deeper than that.

Pastor Earl describes three ways sin shows up in our lives: by position, because we’re born into the human race as sinners; by commission, when we knowingly do what’s wrong; and by omission, when we know what we should do but choose not to do it.

That means our problem can’t be solved simply by trying harder, behaving better, or piling up enough good works to outweigh the bad. We all know what it’s like to do something we knew we shouldn’t do, or to walk away from something we knew we should have done. That’s why being born again matters.

Christianity isn’t about proving to God that we’re good enough. It begins with recognizing that we aren’t able to save ourselves and that we need what only Christ can provide.

For more information about LCF and how you can make a difference in your community, click on the links in the bio.

09/16/2026

Have you ever gone through a season when you were doing all the Christian things, but deep down you knew you weren’t really paying attention to your relationship with God?

Pastor Earl Wallace looks at Jesus’ warning to the church at Sardis in Revelation 3: “You have the reputation of being alive, but you are dead. Wake up and strengthen what remains.” It’s a sobering reminder that we can look spiritually healthy on the outside while slowly drifting on the inside.

Pastor Earl connects that warning with Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 24 about being ready for His return and the consequences of being caught spiritually asleep. But staying awake doesn’t mean constantly worrying about what might happen next. It means being alert and intentional about our walk with Christ. Are we paying attention to what’s happening in our hearts? Are we becoming careless about things that once mattered deeply to us?

Are we simply going through the motions because Christianity has become comfortable and familiar? Pastor Earl’s message is a personal challenge to take an honest look at where we are with God. Jesus’ words to Sardis weren’t simply “try harder.”

They were “wake up.” If something in our spiritual lives is beginning to fade, now is the time to notice it, strengthen what remains, and start paying attention again.

For more information about LCF and how you can make a difference in your community, click on the links in the bio.