You Are Worth It All Ministries

09/10/2026

The Friday Night Bible Study, Sept 11th, will watch the movie Before The Wrath. Pizza/Italian food will start at 6 pm. The movie will start at 6:30pm. Come out and join us at 15844 Bill Campbell Rd, Prairie Grove AR!

09/10/2026

09/10/2026

When we read Matthew 14, we often focus on the fact that Peter began to sink into the water, but we forget that just before that, something extraordinary happened: He walked on the water!

After seeing Jesus walking across the Sea of Galilee, Peter said, "Lord, if it be thou, bid me come unto thee on the water" (Matthew 14:28).

Jesus answered with one simple word: "Come" (Matthew 14:29).

Peter climbed over the side of the boat, placed his feet on the water, and began walking toward Jesus. When I studied the Greek text, I discovered something I had never noticed before: The word "walked" doesn't describe Peter taking one or two hesitant steps. It pictures him taking a stroll. Before fear entered his heart, Peter was actually walking on the surface of the sea just as Jesus was!

Think about that: Peter experienced the impossible because he responded to the command of Christ.

My friend, we often remember Peter for sinking, but Jesus first enabled him to do something no other disciple had ever done. Don't let one moment of weakness cause you to forget all that God has already done in your life. Keep your eyes on Jesus, and He will continue to lead you into places where His power can be displayed.
— Rick Renner

Want to go deeper?
Suggested Bible Reading: Matthew 14:28-29; Hebrews 12:2; Philippians 1:6; Luke 1:37

09/03/2026

Good morning friends! I hope you have a wonderful day 😊

09/03/2026

Even in the darkest valley, you don't have to walk alone. God is with you every step of the way. 🐑🔥

09/03/2026

His plan for you is bigger than you can imagine, and He's not leading from a distance. Every step, He's right there with you.

Where do you need His guidance right now?

09/03/2026

The primary word used in the Gospels for healing is the Greek word “therapeuo,” where we get our English word "therapy."

This is important because it tells us that Jesus did not simply pray for people and move on.

He often stayed with them.

He worked with them.

He instructed them: “Stretch forth your hand,” “Pick up your bed,” “Do what you could not do before.”

As they cooperated with the power of God, healing manifested.
My friend, healing often requires faith-filled cooperation with what God is doing.
— Rick Renner

Want to go deeper?
Suggested Bible Reading: Matthew 4:23; Mark 3:1-5; John 5:8-9; James 2:17

09/03/2026

Part 4 of our bible study of the Book of Daniel continues Friday, Sept 4th, 6 pm for supper, 6:30 pm the study begins. Come join us at 15844 Bill Campbell Rd, Prairie Grove, AR

08/27/2026

You will know Him as Rapha in this season.

There is a healing that God is releasing among His people, not only healing for your body, but healing for your soul, healing for your heart, and healing for the places within you that have been wounded for years.

There are wounds some have carried that no one knows about.

There are scars they have learned to cover so well that even the people closest to them don't know they are there.

They have learned how to worship while hurting.
They have learned how to serve while bleeding.
They have learned how to smile while carrying pain deep within their hearts.

But the Holy Spirit is saying, “I am coming for the places you have hidden.”

As I prayed into this word, I kept hearing, “church hurt.”

There are people who still deeply love the Church, but they have been wounded by the Church.

They love the body, but they carry scars from the body.

They still love Jesus.
They still love His presence.
They still believe in His house.
They still long to see revival.

But something happened.

Words were spoken.

Trust was broken.

And although they continued walking with God, a part of their heart remained wounded.

But the Lord has not forgotten that place.

He is not asking them to pretend it didn't happen.

He is not asking them to minimize what wounded them.

He is not asking them to deny the scar.

He is bringing healing to it.

He is Rapha.

He is healing the disappointment.
He is healing the betrayal.
He is healing the rejection.
He is healing the grief.

He is healing the wounds that happened in places that were supposed to feel like home.

And there are some who have been afraid to let God touch those places because the pain became part of their identity.

They learned to protect themselves.

They built walls around their hearts because they didn't want to be wounded again.

But the Healer is coming near.

The same God who healed their body is able to heal their memory.

The same God who restored their strength can restore their trust.

The same God who brought them through the storm can restore what the storm damaged.

They will discover that God can touch a wound that happened years ago and cause it to stop bleeding.

They will discover that forgiveness does not mean what happened was acceptable, it means the wound no longer has permission to control them.

They will discover that healing does not erase the scar; it changes what the scar means.

And perhaps this is why the Lord is healing His people in this season.

Because He is preparing a people who can love again without fear.

A people who can serve without carrying bitterness.

A people who can worship without pretending.

A people who can walk into His house without being held hostage by what happened in His house.

The Lord is healing His people from the inside out.

And in this season, they will not only know Him as Savior.

They will not only know Him as Provider.

They will not only know Him as Shepherd.

They will know Him as Rapha.

“For I am the LORD who heals you.” Exodus 15:26