Christian Fellowship Pentecostal Holiness Church

09/06/2026

09/06/2026

09-06-26 Welcome to Sunday Morning Praise and Worship Matthew 6:25-34
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09/06/2026

09-06-26 Welcome to Sunday School
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08/30/2026

08-30-26 Welcome to Sunday Morning Praise and Worship Matthew 6:16-24
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08/30/2026

08-30-26 Welcome to Sunday School
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08/28/2026

Day 5: Deliver Us — Ending in Praise
Reading: Matthew 6:13-15; James 1:12-17; Jude 24-25
Devotional: The model prayer closes with a humble acknowledgment of human weakness and a resounding declaration of God's glory. We pray to be delivered from temptation not because God leads us into sin, but because we know ourselves well enough to know we are vulnerable. The disciple who prays this prayer and then deliberately walks into dangerous territory is not praying in faith — they are speaking words they do not mean. But the one who prays it sincerely is leaning on the strength of the Father rather than their own. And then comes the doxology — the kingdom, the power, and the glory belong to Him forever. Prayer begins and ends with God. So should our lives.
Reflection: Where are you most vulnerable to temptation right now? Are you actively avoiding those situations, or are you praying for deliverance while walking toward danger?
Practical Application: Identify one area of temptation in your life and take one concrete step today to avoid it. Close your prayer time this week with a spoken declaration of praise, acknowledging that the kingdom, the power, and the glory belong to God alone

08/27/2026

Day 4: Daily Bread and Forgiven Debts
Reading: Matthew 6:11-12; Psalm 103:1-14
Devotional: After honoring God, Jesus turns to human need — and the needs He addresses are both physical and spiritual. Daily bread reminds us that God cares about the ordinary details of our lives. He is not a distant deity indifferent to whether we have what we need. He is a Father. But alongside provision comes the petition for forgiveness, and here Jesus places a weight on us that we dare not ignore. We are to pray for forgiveness in the same manner that we extend it to others. The person who has truly grasped the enormity of their own forgiven debt will find it impossible to withhold forgiveness from others.
Reflection: Are there areas of daily life you have stopped bringing to God because they seem too small? Is there someone you have refused to forgive, even as you ask God to forgive you?
Practical Application: Make a list of both your practical needs and anyone you need to forgive. Bring both lists honestly before God in prayer today

08/26/2026

Day 3: Learning to Pray Rightly — His Name, His Kingdom, His Will
Reading: Matthew 6:9-10; Psalm 115:1-3
Devotional: The model prayer Jesus gave begins not with our needs but with God Himself. His name, His kingdom, His will — these come first. This ordering is not accidental. It is a correction of our natural self-centeredness. Before we bring our burdens, we are invited to fix our eyes on who God is. He is holy. He is King. His will is perfect and sovereign. When we begin prayer by hallowing His name, we are reminded of our own smallness and His greatness. When we pray for His kingdom to come, we are surrendering our own agenda. True prayer begins with surrender, not petition.
Reflection: How often do your prayers begin with your needs rather than with God's character and glory? What would it mean to genuinely surrender your agenda to His kingdom?
Practical Application: Begin your prayer time today by spending the first several minutes focusing entirely on who God is — His holiness, His sovereignty, and His worthiness — before bringing a single personal request.

08/25/2026

Day 2: The Weight of Few Words
Reading: Matthew 6:7-8; Ecclesiastes 5:1-7
Devotional: God is not moved by eloquence. He is not persuaded by volume or worn down by repetition. He already knows. This truth should fundamentally reshape how we approach prayer. We do not pray to inform God or to change His mind through sheer persistence of words. We pray because prayer changes us. It humbles the heart, stirs genuine faith, and reorients the soul toward heaven. As Spurgeon observed, prayers are measured by weight, not length. A single honest cry from a broken heart carries more weight before the throne of God than an hour of hollow, rehearsed phrases spoken without sincerity.
Reflection: Do your prayers feel more like a ritual of words or a genuine conversation with your Father? What would it look like to pray with fewer, more honest words?
Practical Application: Write out a short, simple prayer today — no more than five sentences. Focus on honesty and sincerity rather than length or language.