New Hope A/G

New Hope A/G If you are ready to start something new, fresh, and exciting. Come join us at New Hope A/G! New Hope Assembly of God is located in Hurley, Mississippi.

Sunday School starts at 9:45am, Morning Worship begins at 10:45am, and Evening Worship at 6pm. Wednesday night and Youth begins at 7pm. New Hope is dedicated to reaching our community. If you're looking for a mission minded church with anointed worship, dynamic preaching where we put Jesus first and ministry to every stages of life, then come visit us soon!

05/21/2026

As for me, I will call on God.
Yahweh will save me.”
— Psalm 55:16

Psalm 55 was written in a time of deep distress. David faced betrayal, fear, and overwhelming pressure from those around him. Yet in the middle of that turmoil, he makes a firm declaration: “As for me, I will call on God.” While others may panic, scheme, or give in to despair, David chooses to turn to the Lord.

This verse reminds us that prayer is not merely a last resort—it is the believer’s first response. Calling on God is an expression of dependence and trust. David knew he could not carry his burdens alone, so he brought them to the One who was able to save.

Notice the confidence in the second sentence: “Yahweh will save me.” David’s assurance was rooted not in his circumstances, but in God’s faithfulness. Even when situations seemed unstable, the Lord remained trustworthy.

Believers today face different pressures, but the same invitation remains. God hears the cries of His people. We are never abandoned in our distress, and we never pray to a distant or uncaring God.

Life Application:

When anxiety, betrayal, or discouragement weighs on your heart, choose to call on God instead of carrying the burden alone. Bring your concerns honestly before Him and trust His faithful care.

Prayer Points:

Thank God that He hears you when you call.

Ask Him to strengthen your trust during difficult times.

Pray for confidence in His saving help and faithfulness.

04/30/2026

But you are a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, a people for God’s own possession, that you may proclaim the excellence of him who called you out of darkness into his marvelous light.”
— 1 Peter 2:9

This verse reminds believers of who they truly are in Christ. Peter uses rich, Old Testament language to describe the identity of God’s people—not as ordinary, but as chosen, royal, and set apart. These are not titles we earn; they are given by God’s grace through Christ.

Notice the purpose behind this identity: “that you may proclaim the excellence of Him.” We are not saved merely for our own benefit, but to reflect and declare God’s greatness. Our lives are meant to point others to the One who brought us out of darkness into His marvelous light.

This transformation is both positional and practical. We have been transferred from darkness to light, and now we are called to live in that light. Our identity should shape our conduct, our speech, and our priorities.

Life Application:

Remember who you are in Christ today. When you are tempted to define yourself by past failures or worldly standards, return to this truth. Live in a way that reflects your calling—set apart, grateful, and ready to point others to God’s grace.

Prayer Points:

Thank God for choosing you and calling you into His light.

Ask Him to help you live in a way that reflects your identity in Christ.

Pray for boldness to proclaim His goodness to others.

04/23/2026

For in that he himself has suffered being tempted, he is able to help those who are tempted.” — Hebrews 2:18

Hebrews 2:18 offers a deeply personal truth about Jesus Christ: He understands. The Son of God did not remain distant from human struggle. He entered into it. He experienced suffering and faced real temptation, yet without sin. This means His help is not abstract or detached—it is compassionate, informed, and immediate.

When we are tempted, it can feel isolating, as though no one truly understands the pressure or the pull. But this verse reminds us that Christ does. He has walked the path of suffering and temptation, and He stands ready to help His people in their time of need. His victory over sin means He is not only sympathetic, but also powerful to deliver.

This should give us both comfort and confidence. We are not left alone to fight spiritual battles in our own strength. Christ comes alongside us, strengthening us to resist and to endure. His presence is both a refuge and a source of victory.

Life Application:

When you face temptation, do not try to handle it alone. Turn immediately to Christ in prayer. Remember that He understands your struggle and is able to help you overcome. Lean on His strength, not your own, and take practical steps to flee from sin.

Prayer Points:

Thank Jesus for understanding your struggles and temptations.

Ask Him for strength to resist temptation and walk in obedience.

Pray for a deeper reliance on His help in moments of weakness.

04/16/2026

Yahweh’s precepts are right, rejoicing the heart.
Yahweh’s commandment is pure, enlightening the eyes.”
— Psalm 19:8

Psalm 19 celebrates the perfection and beauty of God’s Word. In this verse, David highlights two powerful effects of Scripture: it brings joy to the heart and light to the eyes. God’s precepts are not burdensome or confusing—they are right. They guide us in truth and lead us into a life that is aligned with His design.

The phrase “rejoicing the heart” reminds us that true joy is not found in circumstances, but in walking according to God’s truth. When we trust and obey His Word, there is a deep, steady gladness that comes from knowing we are on the right path.

“Enlightening the eyes” speaks of clarity and understanding. Apart from God, we are spiritually blind. His Word opens our eyes to who He is, who we are, and how we are to live. It exposes error and reveals truth, giving us discernment in a world filled with confusion.

Life Application:

Make time daily to be in God’s Word. Don’t approach it as a duty, but as a source of joy and light. Ask God to open your eyes as you read, and allow His truth to shape your thoughts, decisions, and actions.

Prayer Points:

Thank God for the truth and clarity of His Word.

Ask Him to give you joy as you walk in His ways.

Pray for understanding and discernment through Scripture.

04/09/2026

Even as the Son of Man came not to be served, but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many.” — Matthew 20:28

In a world that prizes status, recognition, and power, Jesus presents a radically different model of greatness. The Son of Man—the rightful King—did not come demanding service, but willingly stooped to serve others. His entire earthly ministry pointed toward one ultimate act of service: giving His life as a ransom.

The word “ransom” speaks of a price paid to secure freedom. Humanity, bound by sin, could not free itself. Yet Christ stepped in, offering His own life as the payment we could never afford. His service was not superficial or convenient; it was sacrificial to the point of death.

This verse calls us to both faith and imitation. We trust in Christ’s finished work as the only basis of our salvation. At the same time, we are invited to follow His example—laying aside pride, seeking the good of others, and serving with humility.

Life Application:

Consider how you approach your daily interactions. Are you seeking to be served, noticed, or affirmed? Ask God to reshape your heart so that, like Christ, you look for opportunities to serve. True greatness in God’s kingdom is found not in elevating yourself, but in humbly loving others.

Prayer Points:

Thank Jesus for giving His life as a ransom for your sin.

Ask God to cultivate a servant’s heart in your daily life.

Pray for humility to follow Christ’s example in all you do.

Amen! 🙏
04/05/2026

Amen! 🙏

04/04/2026

Therefore I urge you, brothers, by the mercies of God, to present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable to God, which is your spiritual service." —Romans 12:1

After laying out the depths of God’s mercy in salvation, Paul makes a clear appeal: “Therefore…” In light of all that God has done, there is only one fitting response—a surrendered life.

Unlike the Old Testament sacrifices, which were offered once and placed on the altar, believers are called to be living sacrifices. This means daily, ongoing surrender. Our lives—our actions, choices, and priorities—are to be set apart for God.

To be “holy” and “acceptable” is not about perfection, but about devotion. It is a life that is intentionally given over to God, no longer controlled by self, but guided by His will.

Paul calls this our “spiritual service”—in other words, true worship. Worship is not limited to songs or moments in church; it is expressed through a life fully yielded to God.

Life Application:

Consider what areas of your life you may still be holding back from God. Surrender is not a one-time decision, but a daily choice. Offer your time, your plans, and your desires to Him, trusting that His will is good.

Prayer Points:

Lord, help me offer my life fully to You as a living sacrifice.

Show me areas where I need to surrender control.

Let my daily life be an act of worship that honors You.

04/02/2026

Behold, I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and opens the door, then I will come in to him, and will dine with him, and he with me." —Revelation 3:20

This verse is often pictured as a gentle invitation—and rightly so. Jesus stands at the door and knocks, not forcing His way in, but calling for a response. The image is personal and intentional. He is not addressing a crowd from a distance; He is standing at the door of an individual heart.

Originally, these words were spoken to the church in Laodicea—a group that had grown lukewarm and spiritually indifferent. Yet even in their complacency, Jesus did not walk away. He pursued them.

The same is true today.

Jesus still calls. He still invites. He desires fellowship, not just belief. The promise is deeply relational: “I will come in… and dine with him.” In that culture, sharing a meal meant closeness, acceptance, and ongoing relationship.

This is not just about salvation—it’s about daily communion with Christ.

Life Application:

Is there an area of your life where you’ve left the door closed to Christ? Take time today to listen for His voice. Open your heart fully—your time, your priorities, your decisions—and invite Him into every part of your life.

Prayer Points:

Lord Jesus, help me hear Your voice clearly.

Give me a willing heart to open every area of my life to You.

Draw me into deeper daily fellowship with You.

03/26/2026

Let’s therefore draw near with boldness to the throne of grace, that we may receive mercy and may find grace for help in time of need." —Hebrews 4:16

The book of Hebrews reminds believers that Jesus is our great High Priest—One who understands our weaknesses and intercedes for us before God. Because of Christ’s finished work on the cross, the barrier between God and humanity has been removed. What once required priests, sacrifices, and strict separation has been replaced by open access through Jesus.

Hebrews 4:16 invites us to approach God’s throne with boldness. This boldness is not arrogance or self-confidence. Rather, it is confidence rooted in Christ’s righteousness. We come not because we deserve to, but because Jesus has made the way.

Notice what we receive when we come: mercy and grace. Mercy meets us in our failures and sins, while grace strengthens us in our weakness and need. God’s throne is not described here as a place of condemnation but as a “throne of grace.” When life becomes overwhelming, when temptation presses in, or when discouragement weighs heavy on the heart, God invites us to come near.

And the promise is timely help—grace for the exact moment we need it.

Life Application

Don’t wait until you feel worthy to approach God in prayer. Because of Christ, you can come to Him freely and confidently. Bring your struggles, fears, and needs before Him today. His throne is a place of mercy, grace, and help exactly when you need it.

Prayer Points

Lord, thank You that I can come boldly before Your throne of grace.

Help me rely on Your mercy and grace in every moment of need.

Strengthen my faith to approach You confidently through Christ.

03/19/2026

Therefore we don’t faint, but though our outward person is decaying, yet our inward person is renewed day by day." —2 Corinthians 4:16

In this passage, the apostle Paul speaks honestly about the reality of human weakness. Life takes a toll on the body. Age, suffering, hardship, and fatigue all remind us that our outward selves are temporary. Paul himself endured persecution, imprisonment, and physical strain. Yet despite these hardships, he declares something remarkable: “We don’t faint.”

Why? Because while the outward person fades, the inward person is being renewed every day.

For believers, our true life is not defined by physical strength or outward circumstances. God is constantly at work within us. Through His Spirit, He strengthens our faith, deepens our character, and shapes us more into the image of Christ. Even when life feels exhausting or discouraging, spiritual renewal is happening quietly within.

This renewal doesn’t occur occasionally—it happens day by day. Each time we seek the Lord through His Word, prayer, and trust, He refreshes our hearts. The world may wear us down, but God continually builds us up from the inside.

Life Application

It’s easy to become discouraged when you feel tired, overwhelmed, or aware of your limitations. But remember that God’s most important work is happening within you. Don’t measure your life only by outward strength or visible success. Stay close to the Lord, and allow Him to renew your heart daily.

Prayer Points

Lord, renew my heart and spirit each day through Your presence.

Help me not lose heart when life feels difficult or exhausting.

Strengthen my inner life so I may grow more like Christ.

03/12/2026

You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind, and with all your strength." —Mark 12:30

When Jesus was asked about the greatest commandment, He answered with this powerful statement. Out of all the laws and teachings, He pointed to one central truth: God desires wholehearted love from His people. This love is not partial or occasional—it involves every part of who we are.

To love God with all your heart speaks of your deepest affections and desires. With all your soul refers to your very life and identity. With all your mind means your thoughts, understanding, and focus. And with all your strength includes your actions, energy, and resources. In other words, every part of life is meant to be directed toward loving God.

This command reminds us that faith is more than religious activity. It is a relationship of devotion. God is not looking for divided loyalty or casual commitment—He calls us to love Him completely.

Life Application:

Take a moment to examine your priorities. Are there areas of your life where your love for God has grown distant or distracted? Ask the Lord to renew your devotion. Seek Him daily through prayer, Scripture, and obedience, allowing your whole life to reflect love for Him.

Prayer Points:

Lord, help me love You with all my heart, soul, mind, and strength.

Remove anything that competes for my devotion to You.

Let my life reflect wholehearted love and worship for You.

Address

19321 Highway 63
Moss Point, MS
39562

Opening Hours

Tuesday 9am - 1pm
Wednesday 6pm - 8pm
Thursday 9am - 1pm
Friday 9am - 1pm
Sunday 9am - 12pm
6pm - 8pm

Telephone

(228) 588-6644

Website

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