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Celebration Church

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Becoming disciples who passionately represent Christ in our community.

10/31/2026

2 Chronicles 16:9

Waiting can slowly convince you that your limitations define your future, but Scripture says God is actively looking for hearts that are fully His. The sermon highlighted that God shows Himself strong through people who remain devoted, even when life is hard and answers are slow. That means your weakness is not a barrier to God’s work; divided loyalty is. Wholehearted devotion is the space where God loves to display His strength.

This is the deeper invitation behind Zechariah and Elizabeth’s story: not simply to get what you want, but to become the kind of person who can carry what God entrusts. Sometimes God’s mercy is a “no,” sometimes it’s a “not yet,” and sometimes it’s a surprising “yes” that changes everything. In each case, God is still good, still wise, and still worthy of trust, because His promises and His character don’t fluctuate with your circumstances.

End this week by choosing a posture: expectant faith without entitlement, trust without passivity, prayer without performance. Ask God to make you wholehearted, at home, at work, in your relationships, and in your service. Any day can become your best day, not because you control outcomes, but because God is faithful and His timing is purposeful.

-Where is your heart most tempted to be divided (approval, control, comfort, bitterness, fear)? Name one competing loyalty and surrender it in prayer.

-What would wholehearted devotion look like in one ordinary area of life this week (calendar, spending, speech, sexuality, parenting, work ethic)? Write one specific commitment.

-Make a list of three promises of God you can build your life on (forgiveness, presence, wisdom, strength, eternal life). Which one do you need most right now?

-How can you practice “expectant faith” today without demanding a particular outcome? Write a prayer that includes both bold request and humble surrender.

-Who can hold you accountable to keep serving and trusting in your season of waiting? Send a message and invite them to check in with you once this week.

10/29/2026

Luke 1:16-17

Before John was born, God named his purpose: he would help people turn back to the Lord and prepare the way for Jesus. That is both awe-inspiring and grounding. It means your life is not random, your family is not an accident, and your present season, however confusing, can be part of God’s preparation for what He wants to do through you.

The sermon challenged parents especially: God prepares parents to fulfill His purposes, and ministry starts at home. That’s not pressure to be perfect; it’s an invitation to be present, repentant, and faithful in front of your children (or spiritual children). Even Zechariah had to learn to listen more than talk, and God used that humbling process as preparation. God often shapes the messenger before He amplifies the message.

Today, think purposefully about “making way” in your home and closest relationships. Preparation rarely looks dramatic. It looks like prayer at the dinner table, patient discipline, honest apologies, Scripture in everyday conversation, and choosing love when you’re tired. God uses consistent, humble discipleship to prepare people, starting with the people closest to you.

If you’re a parent or caregiver, what is one discipleship practice you can reinforce this week at home (praying together, reading a Gospel story, blessing your kids, serving as a family)? If you’re not, who is in your “closest circle” to disciple intentionally?

-Where do you need to “listen more than talk” right now—toward God, your spouse, your kids, a friend? What is one practical way to listen today?

-What is one area in your home that needs “making way” for Jesus (conflict, busyness, screens, resentment, overcommitment)? Choose one change you can sustain.

-Write a short statement of purpose for this season: “In this season, God may be preparing me to…” Keep it humble and open-handed.

-Who is one person God might want to reach through your family’s faithfulness? Pray for them by name and consider one tangible act of love.

10/28/2026

Luke 1:6 - "Both of them were righteous in the sight of God, observing all the Lord’s commands and decrees blamelessly."

Luke describes Zechariah and Elizabeth as righteous and faithful, even before their long-awaited answer arrived. That detail matters because it confronts a quiet lie: that faithfulness is only possible after God gives us what we want. Their story says otherwise, waiting seasons can become training ground seasons, where steady obedience forms deep roots.

The sermon emphasized that God’s plans are bigger than what’s right in front of us. Faithfulness is how we keep our hearts anchored when our circumstances feel uncertain. Zechariah and Elizabeth kept serving, kept showing up, kept living a life oriented toward God’s commands. That didn’t “earn” the miracle; it positioned them to recognize God’s voice and to participate when His timing came.

Today is about the kind of faithfulness that is mostly unseen: private integrity, consistent prayer, ordinary obedience, and worship that doesn’t depend on mood. If you feel stuck, don’t underestimate what God can do through a simple, repeated “yes.” Your story may be preparing someone else’s future, even if you can’t connect the dots yet.

-Where is your faithfulness being tested most right now: Prayer life, purity, finances, patience, marriage, singleness, parenting, forgiveness? Name it without self-condemnation.

-What is one “ordinary obedience” you’ve been neglecting (Scripture reading, church involvement, honesty, generosity, rest)? Make a specific plan for this week.

-When you think about God’s “bigger plan,” what is hardest to trust Him with? Write a sentence beginning, “God, I’m afraid that…” and bring it to Him.

-Who benefits when you keep serving even while you wait (spouse, kids, friends, church, coworkers)? How does that motivate you today?

-Pick one habit that sustains long-term faithfulness (daily prayer time, weekly Sabbath rhythm, accountability). What is your next step to make it realistic and consistent?

10/27/2026

Ephesians 3:20 - "Now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to his power that is at work within us..."

The sermon’s refrain was that God is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, and Zechariah is living proof. He expected an ordinary day of ministry; God sent an angel. He carried a private ache; God attached his family story to a public, redemptive purpose. This is part of how God often works: not merely meeting needs, but weaving them into a larger plan that blesses others.

Immeasurably more doesn’t mean “everything will be easy” or “every outcome will match your preference.” It means God’s capacity is never the limiting factor, our imagination is. Sometimes God answers by changing circumstances; sometimes He answers by changing us, expanding our endurance, deepening our compassion, and realigning our desires. Either way, His ability exceeds what you’re able to script.

Today, practice praying with open hands. Bring God your request clearly, then surrender your need to control the form of the answer. Ask not only for the thing you want, but for the kind of person you need to become to steward whatever God gives. This is where faith grows: not by pretending you don’t care, but by trusting God cares more and sees further.

-What is the “smaller” answer you’ve been expecting from God? What might “immeasurably more” look like if it came in a different form than you planned?

-Where have you placed functional limits on God (because of age, history, finances, relationships, medical reports, past disappointments)? Name one limit to release today.

-Pray specifically for your request—and then add: “God, shape me to steward Your answer well.” What area of your character most needs shaping right now?

-Identify one way God has already done “more than you imagined” in your life (even if it came through hardship). Write it down as evidence of His faithfulness.

-Choose one risk of faith this week that matches your prayer (initiate reconciliation, apply for the job, seek counsel, start serving, join a group). Take one concrete step.

10/26/2026

Luke 1:13 - "But the angel said to him: “Do not be afraid, Zechariah; your prayer has been heard. Your wife Elizabeth will bear you a son, and you are to call him John."

Seasons of silence can feel personal, especially when the longing is deep and the prayers have been repeated for years. Zechariah’s story meets us there: God was not ignoring him, delaying out of cruelty, or forgetting what mattered. The angel’s words cut through the fog, his prayer had been heard, and they remind us that heaven is not confused about your name or your need.

The sermon highlighted that Zechariah wanted one thing and received something bigger than he imagined. That doesn’t mean every request gets answered exactly how we want; it means God is wise enough to give more than what we can see from our limited vantage point. When you feel tempted to interpret delay as rejection, this story invites a different conclusion: God may be working on timing, purpose, and preparation even when you can’t yet see outcomes.

Today is about returning to a steady confidence: God hears you, He loves you, and He is faithful, especially when you’re tired of waiting. Begin the week by naming what you’ve been carrying, and by choosing to bring it to God again without shame for the struggle. The silence is not proof of absence.

-Name one prayer you’ve carried for a long time. What emotions surface when you think about it honestly (hope, grief, anger, numbness, fear)?

-Where have you been tempted to interpret God’s delay as God’s disinterest? What would it look like to hold that interpretation loosely today?

-Write a simple, direct prayer of trust (2–3 sentences) that you can repeat this week when anxiety rises.

-Who is a trusted believer you can ask to pray with you specifically for this request, without fixing you or rushing you? Reach out today.

-What is one small act of faithfulness you can do in the “waiting space” (serve, encourage someone, show up, worship) even before circumstances change?

10/25/2026

In Week 2 of our Make Way series, we explore the incredible story of Zechariah and Elizabeth and how God was working through their lives to prepare the way for Jesus. Through their story, we discover that God has a purpose for each of us, remains faithful to His promises, and hears our prayers even when the answers don't come when or how we expect. Sometimes God is working on something far greater than we can see or imagine! Join us as we discover how God prepares ordinary people for extraordinary purposes.

10/24/2026

Today, 4pm-6pm, see you here!
13603 86th Ave E, Puyallup, WA 98373

10/23/2026

John 10:11 "“I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep."

Isaiah 40 holds together what we often separate: God’s power and God’s tenderness. The coming King rules with a mighty arm, yet He gathers lambs close to His heart, and Jesus fulfills that picture as the Good Shepherd. He doesn’t merely offer advice for hard times; He gives Himself for His sheep, proving that His authority is expressed through sacrificial love.

This is why making room for Jesus is more than religious effort, it’s a response to good news: God is here. In seasons when you feel bruised, uncertain, or weary, the Shepherd does not stand far off; He leads, carries, and stays close. You may not see immediate changes in your circumstances, but you can live today with confidence that you are not navigating alone.

As this devotional week ends, let your response be both internal and practical: repentance that clears space, trust that steadies you while you wait, and purpose that points others to Christ. John was never the destination; Jesus is. The greatest gift you can receive, and offer, is the presence of the Shepherd who laid down His life for you.

-Where do you need to experience Jesus as Shepherd most right now, guidance, protection, provision, or comfort?

-What is one burden you’ve been carrying alone that you can intentionally hand to Jesus in prayer today?

-What does repentance look like for you in this season, what needs to turn away so you can turn toward Christ more fully?

-How can you “make room” this week in a tangible way (schedule space for prayer, remove a distraction, reconnect with community)?

-Name one person you can gently point toward Jesus this week, and write a simple next step to love or serve them.

10/22/2026

Here's What's Going on At Celebration Church - https://mailchi.mp/ccpuyallup/whats-coming-at-celebration-church-10977401

10/22/2026

John 3:30 "He must increase; I must decrease."

John the Baptist’s greatness wasn’t built on self-promotion; it was built on faithful purpose. His life models a clear mission: to prepare the way for Jesus and then step back so Jesus could be seen. “He must increase, but I must decrease” is not self-hatred, it’s spiritual clarity about who belongs at the center.

This challenges a common instinct in waiting seasons: when life feels uncertain, we often try to regain control by making life more about us, our image, our outcomes, our plans. John shows another way: make room for the King by shifting attention from self to Christ. The more Jesus increases in your priorities, the more your life begins to settle into God’s intended order.

Decreasing might look like repentance, rearranged schedules, reconciled relationships, or quieter humility in conversations. It can also look like simply refusing to let discouragement define you. Your weakness does not disqualify you; it can become the very place where Jesus’ strength becomes most visible.

-Where do you notice “self at the center” showing up most often, decisions, relationships, fears, or ambitions?

-What would it look like for Jesus to increase in one practical area this week (time, money, attention, obedience)?

-Is there a habit, attitude, or pattern you sense God asking you to decrease so Christ has more room?

-Who in your life needs you to point them toward Jesus rather than toward yourself for answers or validation?

-Choose one concrete action today that embodies humility (apologize, serve quietly, listen well, give credit, or pray for someone

Address

13603 86th Avenue E
Puyallup, WA
98373

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
	6:30pm - 8pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm
Sunday	10am - 11:30am

Website

http://www.ccpuyallup.com/

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