06/09/2026
This weekend was filled with freedom, transformation, community, and celebration.What a powerful weekend in God’s presence.
On First Freedom Friday, Senior Pastor Michael challenged us with a life-changing question: ⚔️ Are we fighting the right battle?
Through the reality of spiritual warfare, we were reminded that our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against unseen spiritual forces. Jesus has already secured the victory, and through repentance, forgiveness, and His finished work on the cross, we can walk in freedom, break strongholds, and stand firm in the authority He has given us.
Yesterday, we gathered for Family Day, where our church family came together to celebrate 2026 grads, worship, baptisms, food, fun, and community. There’s something special about seeing families connect, children laugh, conversations happen, and lives publicly declare their faith through baptism. It was a beautiful reminder that the Church is not just a place we attend—it’s a family we belong to.
During service, Creative Pastor challenged us with another important question: 🌱 What kind of soil is our heart?
Through Jesus’ Parable of the Sower, we learned that the seed is never the problem—the Word of God is always good. The question is whether our hearts are prepared to receive it, retain it, and allow it to produce a harvest.
The message was clear: Freedom and fruitfulness are found in the same place: abiding in Christ.
🛡️ Put on the full armor of God.
✝️ Walk in repentance and forgiveness.
🌱 Cultivate good soil.
🔥 Stay rooted when testing comes.
🙌 Stand in your God-given authority and produce a harvest that glorifies Him.
No matter where you find yourself today, God is still breaking hard ground, removing thorns, deepening roots, and leading His people into freedom.
“Therefore, take up the whole armor of God, that you may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand.” — Ephesians 6:13
“The seed on good soil stands for those with a noble and good heart, who hear the word, retain it, and by persevering produce a crop.” — Luke 8:15