Lumberport Baptist Church - New Page

Lumberport Baptist Church - New Page God the Father. God the Son. God the Holy Spirit.

Congrats to our graduates! We love you both and pray that the Lord continues to guide your steps. 💜“Congratulations! Tod...
06/07/2026

Congrats to our graduates! We love you both and pray that the Lord continues to guide your steps. đź’ś

“Congratulations! Today is your day. You're off to Great Places! You're off and away! You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. With the Lord as your captain, you have nothing to lose. So be sure when you step, step with care and great tact. And remember that life's A Great Balancing Act. And will you succeed? Yes! You will, indeed! (98 and ¾ percent guaranteed) Kid, your Lord can move mountains! So...be your name Buxbaum or Bixby or Bray
or Mordecai Ali Van Allen O'Shea, you're off to Great Places! Today is your day! Your mountain is waiting. So...don't forget to pray."

Happy Mother's Day! Thankful for our mothers today and every day.If you forgot to grab your flowers at the end of servic...
05/10/2026

Happy Mother's Day! Thankful for our mothers today and every day.

If you forgot to grab your flowers at the end of service today, they will still be there Wednesday.

Special shout out to the ladies who received our hanging baskets:
- Mom with the tallest child: Miss Patti
- Mom with the shortest child: Miss Malisha
- Mom that travelled the farthest: Miss Linda (all the way from Ohio)

And a special Mother's Day to our expecting mothers: Miss Samantha and Miss Meredith!

May the circle be unbroken! đź©·

04/06/2026

Happy Easter!

He is not here for He has risen....just as He said.

04/05/2026

Holy Saturday - Burial & tomb

Scriptures:
- Matthew 27:57-66
- Mark 15:42-47
- Luke 23:50-56
- John 19:31-42

In Matthew, Joseph of Arimathea is a rich man who had become a disciple of Jesus. He asked Pilate for the body of Jesus and took Him to be buried in his tomb (a borrowed tomb). Mary Magdalene and the other Mary were present as Joseph rolled the stone in front of the tomb. The chief priests asked Pilate to have guards placed in front of the tomb so that Jesus’ disciples would not steal His body and claim He had risen from the dead (even though they “did not believe what He said”).

In Mark, we see that Joseph is a prominent member of the Council, waiting for the kingdom of God. It is said he had to gather courage to go to Pilate and ask for Jesus’ body. Pilate was unsure if He was dead and asked a centurion to verify. The other Mary in Mark’s account is named Mary the mother of Joses.

In Luke, we see that Joseph was a good and righteous man who had not consented to their plan to kill Jesus. The tomb where Jesus was lain is described as one where no one had ever lain. We also see that the women left the tomb to go and prepare the spices and perfumes.

In John’s account, we see that the people do not want the bodies to be on the cross on the Sabbath Day. The soldiers break the legs of the two thieves (to make sure that they were dead). When they came to Jesus, since they saw that he was dead, they pierced His side – blood and water came out. All of this was done according to scripture (Not a bone shall be broken, they shall look on Him they pierced). In John’s account, Joseph is called a disciple of Jesus, but a secret one for fear of the Jews. We are introduced to Nicodemus who brings a mixture of myrrh and aloes (to prepare the body for burial). We see that the tomb is in a garden where Jesus was crucified. They laid in Him in this tomb because it was nearby.

Holy Saturday refers to the day immediately following the crucifixion of Jesus and preceding His resurrection. It is often associated with the time of quiet mourning when the body of Jesus lay in the tomb. According to the Gospel accounts, His followers observed the Sabbath rest while waiting for the day after the Sabbath to complete proper burial preparations. As a central moment in the Passion narrative, Holy Saturday represents a period of watchful stillness, grief, and expectation before the unveiling of the Resurrection on the first day of the week.

Holy Saturday carries profound significance as the silent interval between the horror of the crucifixion and the glory of the resurrection. The scriptural accounts place it firmly within a sacred timeline in which Jesus’s body was laid to rest, in full accordance with Old Testament prophecy and in quiet anticipation of the events that would alter human history forever.

04/04/2026

Good Friday - Tried, Denied, & Crucified

Scriptures:
- Matthew 26:47-56, 69-75, 27:11-24, 33-54
- Mark 14:43-50, 66-72, 15:1-15, 22-39
- Luke 22:47-53, 54-62, 23:13-25, 33-49
- John 18:1-11, 15-18, 25-27, 33-40, 19:17-30

In Matthew’s account of Jesus’ arrest, Judas would kiss Jesus as a sign to the officers that this was the one they were to seize. Jesus calls Judas friend – hetairos – the same word used in Matthew 22:12 during His parable of the wedding feast. Peter then goes on to deny Jesus three times: 1) “I do not know what you are talking about.”, 2) “I do not know the man.”, 3) Cursing and swearing “I do not know the man!” As Jesus stands trial, Pilate does not see any wrongdoing in Him and wishes to release Him. However, the crowd desires Barabas to be released instead. As Jesus’ crucifixion begins, we see that Golgotha means Place of a Skull. Darkness fell from the 6th hour to the 9th hour, when Jesus yielded up His spirit.

In Mark’s account, we see the same signal mentioned: Judas would kiss Jesus, showing the officers who to seize. There is no mention of Jesus calling Him friend. Peter denies Jesus three times: 1) “I neither know nor understand what you are talking about.”, 2) Denied knowing Jesus, 3) Cursing and swearing “I do not know this man you are talking about!” At Jesus’ crucifixion, we see that the wine they offer Him is mixed with myrrh – the very same gift He received from the magi. It was the 3rd hour when they placed Him on the cross, at the 6th hour darkness fell over the whole land until the 9th hour, when Jesus uttered a loud cry and breathed His last.

In Luke’s account, we see Jesus ask Judas if he was betraying Him with a kiss. Peter denies Jesus three times: 1) “Woman, I do not know Him.”, 2) “Man, I am not!”, 3) “Man, I do not know what you are talking about.” As Jesus goes on trial, Pilate sends Him back to be tried by Herod. After mocking Jesus, they send Him back to Pilate. Pilate wanted to punish Him and release Him; however, the crowd wanted Him crucified. While Jesus was on the cross, He called out to God asking Him to forgive them because they did not know what they were doing. We also get more information on the two robbers who were crucified alongside Jesus – one getting to be with Jesus in paradise. Again, darkness falls from the 6th hour to the 9th hour when Jesus cried out with a loud voice, “Father into Your hands I commit My spirit,” breathing His last.

In John’s account, Jesus asks the arresting officers who do they seek, saying that He is Jesus the Nazarene. Peter is the one named as the disciple who cut off the ear of the high priest’s slave. Peter still denies Jesus three times: 1) “I am not one of the man’s disciples.”, 2) “I am not one of His disciples.”, 3) Denied being in the garden with Him. Pilate found no guilt in Jesus but gave Him over to be crucified. Pilate is the one shown to have written the inscription on Jesus’ cross: JESUS THE NAZARENE, THE KING OF THE JEWS. We also see that Jesus’ mother and aunt, Mary Magdalene, and Mary the wife of Clopas were at the cross. There is no mention of darkness in John’s account, however Jesus said it is finished, bowed His head, and gave up His spirit.

Despite the solemnity, the day is called “Good” because it directly precedes the triumph of the Resurrection. Without the willing sacrifice, there would be no conquest over sin and death. Early church writings underscore this day’s role: it is “good” in that it paved the way for the ultimate victory found on the first day of the week (Easter Sunday).

04/03/2026

Maundy Thursday - Communion & prayer

Scriptures:
- Matthew 26:17-46
- Mark 14:12-42
- Luke 22:7-23, 39-46
- John 13

1. Matthew and Mark both show Jesus celebrating the Passover meal with His disciples and foretelling His betrayal.
2. In Luke, we see Jesus instituting the Lord’s Supper, commanding His followers to do this in remembrance of Him.
3. John focuses on Jesus washing the feet of the disciples as an act of humility and love.

Each account shows us how Jesus used the meal to foretell His sacrifice – His body and blood as symbols of the New Covenant.

The Passover meal took on new meaning – Jesus declared Himself the fulfillment of the Passover Lamb.
1. Jesus’ example of service – by washing His disciples’ feet, He demonstrated an attitude of servant leadership, urging them to follow His example.
2. Institution of Communion – taking bread and wine, He established the practice know as Communion, encouraging believers to remember His sacrifice until He returns.
3. The New Commandment – Love one another. As I have loved you, so you also must love one another. This defining directive shapes how Christians view service, humility, and care for others.

Matthew’s account of Gethsemane shows us that Jesus was grieved and distressed. He set apart Peter and the two sons of Zebedee to come with Him and keep watch while He prayed. Jesus went away from them a little way and prayed on three different occasions, each time coming back to the disciples to find them sleeping.

Mark’s account names the sons of Zebedee as James and John, who along with Peter, were asked to keep watch while Jesus prayed. Mark describes Jesus’ countenance as very distressed and troubled.

Luke’s account does not mention any separation of the three disciples, instead giving the direction to not fall into temptation to all of them. He also describes Jesus’ countenance as being in agony, praying fervently until His sweat became like drops of blood.

John briefly mentions the garden at the beginning of chapter 18. John’s account in chapters 13-17 show us Jesus preparing His disciples for their future without Him.

Maundy Thursday propels the narrative toward Christ’s crucifixion on Good Friday and His triumphant resurrection on the following Sunday. The events of this day-culminating in the garden of Gethsemane-bridge the teaching and miracles of Jesus with the ultimate act of redemption unfolding in His death and resurrection.

Jesus had a special dinner with His disciples - twelve of His closest friends who traveled with Him and learned from Him. During the meal, Jesus stood up and held out a cup and gave everyone a drink. Then He said something that was hard for them to understand. He said that the wine in the cup was His blood. He didn't mean that they would actually be drinking blood, but that the wine was a symbol of His blood. He wanted them to remember this special night and the covenant He was making to them and to all the people.

After dinner with His disciples, Jesus took them to a garden. He asked them to pray while He went to another place in the garden to talk to God alone. He began to be sad and to dread what He knew was going to happen soon - He was going to die.

04/02/2026

Spy Wednesday - Thirty silver coins

Scriptures:
- Matthew 26:1-16
- Mark 14:1-11
- Luke 22:1-6
- John 12:1-11

1. Matthew tells us whose house it is – Simon the l***r. However, we do not learn who the woman is that pours perfume on Jesus’ head. We also see that THE disciples were angry about this. Judas approached the chief priests about payment for turning in Jesus – 30 pieces of silver. Matthew, as a tax collector, included how much it cost to betray Jesus (the other gospels do not).
2. Mark tells us the house belongs to Simon, but we still do not know who the woman is. Mark also says that SOME of the disciples were angry about the perfume being poured onto Jesus’ head. In Mark we find out how much money they could have sold the perfume for. Judas still seeks out the chief priests to betray Jesus, and they are happy to pay him.
3. In Luke we see Passover called the Feast of Unleavened Bread. There is no mention of Simon’s house or the perfume being used on Jesus. However, in Luke 7, a similar event is described earlier in Jesus' ministry emphasizing forgiveness of sins. When we learn of Judas, Luke tells us that Satan enters him.
4. In John we see more detail into the moment the perfume was administered to Jesus. We see that it is Mary, Lazarus’ sister that pours the perfume on Jesus’ feet (in service and worship). Judas is the one who is angry about the perfume, and we learn it is because he is a thief. John also tells us the reason why so many people were gathered – not to see Jesus, but Lazarus.

Not everyone was happy to have Jesus as their King. Some people only pretended to be happy, but on the inside they really didn't want anything to do with Him. One of those pretenders was Judas Iscariot.

Some other men hated Jesus so much that they wanted to kill Him. But they needed the help of someone who could get them close to Jesus. Because Judas was a pretender, and because he was greedy for money, he told these men that he would help them capture Jesus if they would pay him thirty pieces of silver.

Judas witnessed first-hand all the miracles that Jesus performed, all the people He healed, all the lessons He taught. Judas LIVED LIFE with Jesus...and yet still missed the time of visitation.

He never repented. He never asked for forgiveness. He refused Jesus' mercy, grace, and love. Blinded by greed, used by Satan, he missed it all.

He was ONE of the twelve....but he missed grace by a mile.

04/01/2026

Holy Tuesday - teachings and debates

Scriptures:
- Matthew 21:23-27, 22:1-14
- Mark 11:27-33, 12:1-12
- Luke 20:1-8, 21:1-9

The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke provide the most detailed accounts of these Tuesday events, while John’s Gospel contributes an overarching view of this period.

After entering the Temple courts, Jesus is confronted by religious leaders (chief priests, scribes, and elders). They question the source of His authority, to which He issues a counterquestion about John the Baptist’s ministry. When they refuse to answer, Jesus delivers a series of teachings, exposing their hardened hearts and unwillingness to acknowledge truth.

1. The parable of the marriage feast (Matthew): those originally invited refuse to attend, while outsiders are gathered as new guests, symbolizing the rejection of unbelieving authorities and the offer of grace to those who receive it wholeheartedly.
2. The parable of the vine growers (Mark): A landowner’s tenants abuse and kill the messengers-and ultimately the son-sent to collect fruit. It illustrates how religious leaders reject God’s prophets and even His own Son.
3. The parable of the widow’s gift (Luke): Jesus observes people giving offerings in the Temple and points out a poor widow who contributes two small coins. He commends her sacrificial heart. This event contrasts true devotion and humility with mere external piety.

Holy Tuesday before Easter presents Jesus contending with religious leaders, teaching in the Temple, and sharing prophetic insights on the Mount of Olives. From the withered fig tree that taught faith, to the parables exposing hypocritical leadership, to the widow’s quiet generosity, every scene offers a glimpse into the kingdom of God that values authentic devotion over appearances.

We pray that your holiday season is full of hope, peace, joy, and love.Have a blessed Christmas! 🎄
12/26/2025

We pray that your holiday season is full of hope, peace, joy, and love.

Have a blessed Christmas! 🎄

Address

1403 Main Street
Lumberport, WV
26386

Opening Hours

Wednesday 5:30pm - 7pm
Sunday 9:30am - 12pm

Telephone

+13045844758

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Lumberport Baptist Church - New Page posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Place Of Worship

Send a message to Lumberport Baptist Church - New Page:

Share