Klamath Falls Church of Christ

Klamath Falls Church of Christ Klamath Falls Church of Christ
2205 Wantland Ave, Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 has been here since the 1940's. Phone # (541) 882-0374

We are a small congregation of the Lord's Church that imitates the Church found
in the New Testament.

06/11/2026

This week we focused on what it really means when God says, “Fear Not.”

Isaiah 41:10 reminds us that God is with us, He strengthens us, He helps us, and He holds us up.
Joshua 1:9 tells us to be strong and courageous because the Lord goes with us wherever we go.
Psalm 56:3 shows us that when fear rises, the answer is to trust in God.

Fear is real — but God is greater.
Fear shakes us — but God holds us.
Fear whispers “what if” — but God says “I am with you.”

Whatever you’re facing today, remember God’s message to His people has never changed:
Fear not… I am here, I will help you, and you can trust Me.

05/31/2026

“The Faith” — What the Bible says:

In the New Testament, the words “faith,” “the faith,” and “the gospel” refer to God’s system of salvation, not just belief or emotion. The Bible calls this the One Faith:

“One Lord, one faith, one baptism.” — Ephesians 4:5 (KJV)

This system includes everything God requires for salvation:

Hear the Word — “So then faith cometh by hearing…” (Romans 10:17 KJV)

Believe — “If ye believe not… ye shall die in your sins.” (John 8:24 KJV)

Repent — “God… now commandeth all men every where to repent.” (Acts 17:30 KJV)

Confess — “If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus…” (Romans 10:9 KJV)

Be Baptized — “He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved.” (Mark 16:16 KJV)

Live Faithfully — “Be thou faithful unto death…” (Revelation 2:10 KJV)

The Bible says people “obeyed the faith” (Acts 6:7 KJV), showing that The Faith is a system, a pattern, a way of life — not just a feeling.

There is one gospel, one plan, and one path God gave to save mankind.
This is The Faith delivered once for all (Jude 3).

05/24/2026

Discouragement is one of Satan’s strongest tools, especially when Christians feel overwhelmed by their own sins. But Jesus teaches us that the answer is not giving up — it’s keeping a repentant heart. God never asked for perfection. He asked for repentance.

When Peter asked Jesus, “How many times should I forgive my brother? Seven times?” Jesus answered:

“Not seven times, but seventy times seven.”
(Matthew 18:22)

Jesus wasn’t giving a number — He was showing a principle:
Forgive every time there is repentance.

And if Jesus commands us to forgive without limit, then God forgives you and me the same way.
Not 7 times… not 490 times… but every time we turn back to Him.

So even when we feel discouraged, ashamed, or overwhelmed by failure, God is not overwhelmed by forgiving.
He lifts up the repentant.
He restores the humble.
He welcomes the heart that keeps turning back.

The narrow way is not the path of perfect people — it is the path of repentant people who refuse to quit.

05/12/2026

Mother’s Day reminds us that the most valuable things mothers hand down are not the gimmicks, slogans, or man‑made traditions that many of us grew up hearing. The world hands down phrases like “accept Jesus into your heart,” “pray the sinner’s prayer,” “doctrine doesn’t matter,” or “all churches are the same,” but none of these come from Scripture. Godly mothers, like Lois and Eunice with Timothy, hand down the Scriptures themselves. They teach their children to love God by obeying His commandments, not by following shortcuts or emotional substitutes. They hand down holiness instead of happiness‑based religion, truth instead of tradition, and the gospel instead of modern inventions. A faithful mother’s greatest gift is the Word of God, and her greatest joy is seeing her children walk in truth. Mother’s Day is not about gimmicks; it is about honoring the women who gave us something real, something eternal, and something rooted in Scripture alone.

05/05/2026

Does belief in the gospel of Jesus Christ save?

Or does it require Believing AND Doing What God Says

Summary:
Sunday we looked at what the Bible calls real faith — not the modern idea of “just believe,” but the Hebrews 11 kind of faith that believes God and obeys God. Every single person in Hebrews 11 shows the same pattern:

God spoke → they believed → they acted.

Noah believed God about the coming flood — and built the ark.

Abraham believed God — and left his homeland.

Moses believed God — and kept the Passover.

Rahab believed God — and hid the spies.

Not one person in Hebrews 11 is praised for “believing in their heart” while refusing to do what God said.

To make it simple:
If God told Noah, “A flood is coming, build an ark,” and Noah said, “Lord, I believe You with all my heart,” but never built the ark…
Would he have been saved?
Of course not.
Because belief without obedience is not faith.

It’s the same with us.
If a doctor says, “Take this medicine or you won’t get better,” and you say, “I believe you,” but never take the medicine — you’re not getting better.
Belief without action accomplishes nothing.

That’s exactly what James 2:20 teaches:
“Faith without works is dead.”
James doesn’t say:

“You’re just young in the faith.”

“It’s okay, God will save you anyway.”

He says dead — meaning no life, no power, no salvation.

Real faith is obedient faith.
If you believe God, you do what He says.
If you refuse to do what He says, you didn’t believe Him.

That’s the faith of Hebrews 11.
That’s the faith God honors.
That’s the faith that saves.

04/27/2026

In Luke 9:51, Jesus “set His face toward Jerusalem” — fully committed to the cross and calling us to follow Him with the same resolve.

Jesus then rebuked His generation for demanding signs, and He pointed to Jonah. Why?
Because Jonah himself was the sign.

After three days in the belly of a great fish, Jonah came out looking like a man who had returned from death — bleached skin, damaged hair, barely alive. And he walked over 600 miles to Nineveh. He didn’t preach a polished sermon. He didn’t plead.
He simply delivered God’s message.

Jonah was the miracle, and Nineveh believed and repented.

Then Jesus mentioned the Queen of Sheba. She traveled from “the ends of the earth” because she recognized that God’s wisdom was with Solomon. She came to test truth — and when she arrived, she said, “The half was not told me.”

Both Jonah and the Queen responded to God with far less evidence than the people standing in front of Jesus.

The message for us today is simple:
If Jonah moved a wicked nation, and Solomon drew a distant queen, how much more should we respond to Jesus — the One greater than all?
Truth is still found in His word, and He still calls us to follow Him.

04/27/2026

Revelation 3 and the congregation of the Lord's Church at Philadelphia. They didn't have a lot. But what they did have the Lord used it to open a door that no man can shut. We can be just like this congregation, knowing that the Lord walks among His congregations of people.

04/13/2026

Review of God's Plan To Redeem Man

04/13/2026

We look at God’s plan for supporting ministers, using Paul’s teaching in 1 Corinthians 9.
Paul reminded the Corinthians that preacher support is not a human invention — it is God’s design. Philippians 4:15 calls it “giving and receiving,” showing that support is a spiritual partnership, not wages or a business transaction.

We also noted why our government does not tax churches or interfere with their work. From the beginning, the United States has kept a clear boundary between government and religion. Because of that separation, ministers receive a housing allowance and churches remain tax‑exempt — not as a favor, but to prevent government control over the pulpit.

Paul’s point to Corinth was sharp:
They were willing to support Peter, his wife, the other apostles, and the Lord’s brothers — but not Paul. Their refusal revealed their attitude, not Paul’s worth. Paul had the same right to support as every other preacher, yet he chose to forgo it to remove any excuse from those who opposed him.

04/02/2026

Luke 19:41–44
We looked at one of the most emotional moments in the life of Jesus. As He came over the Mount of Olives and saw Jerusalem, the crowds were shouting “Hosanna!” — but Jesus wept. Not quiet tears, but deep, audible sobbing. This is the only time in Scripture where Jesus weeps over an entire city.
Why?
Because He saw what they could have had… and what they were about to lose.
1️⃣ Jesus wept (v.41)
He wasn’t angry or frustrated. His heart was broken. Jerusalem was the city God loved, protected, and sent prophets to — and now it was rejecting the very One who came to save them.
God takes no pleasure in judgment (Ezek. 18:23, 32; 2 Pet. 3:9). He grieves when people refuse His peace.
2️⃣ They missed their peace (v.42)
Jesus said, “If thou hadst known… the things which belong unto thy peace.”
The peace He offered wasn’t political or military — it was peace with God.
But their expectations blinded them. They wanted a conquering king, not a suffering Savior. They wanted power, not repentance. Their own hardness made the truth “hidden” from their eyes.
3️⃣ Judgment was coming (v.43)
Jesus then prophesied the Roman siege of A.D. 70:
• embankments built
• the city surrounded
• food and water cut off
• the walls breached
History records this exactly as Jesus said. Rome even built a wall around the city in just three days, trapping everyone inside.
4️⃣ The Temple would fall (v.44)
Jesus said not one stone would be left upon another — and that happened literally. The fire melted the gold, and the Romans tore the stones apart to retrieve it.
5️⃣ The reason
“Because thou knewest not the time of thy visitation.”
God Himself came to them in Jesus… and they missed it.
They wanted a kingdom without the King, salvation without repentance, peace without Christ.

Address

2205 Wantland Avenue
Klamath Falls, OR
97601

Opening Hours

Wednesday 6pm - 7pm
Sunday 10am - 12pm
2pm - 3pm

Telephone

+15418820374

Website

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