Grace Fellowship Church

08/31/2026

This week we returned to The Gospel of John. The conversation between Jesus and the religious leaders has reached a breaking point. The men point to Abraham, their heritage, and everything they have always believed about themselves as proof they belong to God. But Jesus looks past their claims and points to what their lives are actually revealing.

What follows is one of the strongest confrontations in the Gospel of John. Jesus challenges their confidence, exposes their resistance to the truth, and forces them to face a question they never thought they needed to ask: Who do they really belong to? It’s a sobering passage, and one that gives all of us reason to examine where our own confidence rests.

This week we returned to The Gospel of John. The conversation betwe...

08/29/2026

if you haven’t been to church in a while, looking for a church home, or you’re simply curious, you’re welcome to come visit us At Grace.

We try to keep things pretty simple. We teach the Bible, worship Jesus, and try to genuinely care for the people God brings through our doors.

Tomorrow we’re jumping back into The Gospel of John after pausing the series over the summer. We’ll pick back up in John 8 and continue making our way through the book together.

We meet tomorrow at 10:30 AM at Grace Fellowship Church in Wabash.

We would love to see you there.

08/23/2026

This week in Part 2 of The Final Letter, guest speaker Barry Bowyer takes us into Paul’s words to Timothy. Paul writes with urgency about the days ahead, warning Timothy about the kind of pressures, deception, and opposition that will confront those who desire to remain faithful to Christ.

Yet in the middle of those warnings, Paul also reminds Timothy of what he has received, what he has witnessed, and what must now be entrusted to others. These passages force us to consider what faithfulness looks like when the culture around us moves further from the truth and when those same influences begin pressing against the church.

This week in Part 2 of The Final Letter, guest speaker Barry Bowyer...

08/16/2026

This morning Elder Barry delivered a message called "The Final Letter." We looked at some of Paul’s final words to Timothy and the kind of faithfulness that matters when a life of ministry is nearing its end.

Paul knew what it meant to suffer, endure hardship, defend the truth, and keep going when following Christ was costly. As he writes to Timothy, his concern is not simply that Timothy remember what he had been taught, but that he remain faithful to it, guard it, preach it, and endure for the sake of Christ.

These passages remind us that the Christian life is not measured by how easily we begin, but by whether we continue faithfully with what God has entrusted to us.

Watch as we walk through 2 Corinthians 11:24–28 and 2 Timothy 1:13–14; 2:3–7; 3:14–17; 4:2–8, and listen to the final charge of a man who could say at the end of his life, “I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith.”

This morning Elder Barry delivered a message called "The Final Lett...

08/14/2026

I’ve been thinking about how much weight these two verses carry when we put them together. 2 Timothy 3:16 says, “All Scripture is breathed out by God,” and Hebrews 6:18 says that “it is impossible for God to lie.” In other words, the Bible comes from God, and God is incapable of telling us something that is not true.

That ought to change the way we open our Bibles. We are listening to the God who has never been mistaken, never misunderstood what was happening, never made a promise He could not keep, and never had to go back and correct something He said. There has never been a moment when God spoke and later realized He got it wrong.

That matters because there are plenty of moments when life makes it hard to believe what God has said. We can read that He is faithful while walking through something that makes no sense, read that He is near while feeling completely alone, or read that He is working all things together for good while wondering how anything good could possibly come from what we are facing. In those moments, the question becomes very simple: are we going to trust what we can see right now, or are we going to trust the God who cannot lie?

And it matters just as much when the Bible tells us something we do not want to hear. Scripture does not only comfort us when we are hurting, it corrects us when we are wrong. It exposes things we have excused, challenges things we have accepted, and calls us to obedience when obedience is difficult. Sometimes the problem is not that we do not understand what God has said, it is that we understand it perfectly and wish He had said something else.

But if God cannot lie, then we can trust Him there too. We can trust that His commands are good, His warnings are loving, His promises are sure, and His way is better than ours, even when we do not immediately understand why.

That is why the Bible matters so much. We live in a world where almost everything feels uncertain. People change, opinions change, circumstances change, and our own feelings can change before the day is over. But God does not wake up tomorrow with a different version of the truth.

What He has said is true.

So when we do not know what to think, we go back to His Word. When our emotions are pulling us in every direction, we go back to His Word. When life does not make sense, we go back to His Word. Not because we will always find an easy answer, but because we know the One who spoke it.

And He cannot lie.

If we really believe that, then the Bible should be more than something we occasionally read for encouragement. It should be the place we keep returning to when we need to know what is true.

08/09/2026

This week in our Fight to Follow series, we are looking at Mark 15:1–15 and the pressure to please people.

Most of us know what it feels like to care deeply about what someone thinks of us. We know the weight of disappointing someone we love, the discomfort of knowing a decision may upset someone, and the temptation to choose whatever will make the tension go away.

Those moments can be especially difficult when we already know what is right. The struggle is not always figuring out what we should do. Sometimes the struggle is finding the courage to do it when we know someone else may not understand, agree, or be happy with us.

Mark 15 brings us face-to-face with that struggle. Watch this message as we consider the pressure to please people and what can happen when another person’s response begins carrying more weight than faithfulness to God.

This week in our Fight to Follow series, we are looking at Mark 15:...

08/08/2026

One of the things I love most about church is how many different stories God brings together in one place. On any given Sunday, someone may walk in after one of the best weeks of their life while someone else is doing everything they can just to make it through the day.

At Grace, we’ve celebrated together, cried together, prayed prayers that God answered in ways we never expected, and kept praying when the answer still hasn’t come. People have walked through the doors not knowing anyone and eventually found people that became family.

And somewhere in the middle of all of it, Jesus has continued to do what only Jesus can do.

He changes people.

That’s what I love about this church. It has never been about a building or a program. It’s about people with real lives, real struggles, real stories, and a real need for the grace of Jesus.

I’m incredibly thankful for every person God has brought to Grace and every story He is still writing.

There’s a whole lot of life represented in this church. And an even greater amount of grace.

08/02/2026

This week in our Fight to Follow series, we are looking at Matthew 6:25–34 and the burden of worry because a anxious heart is something nearly everyone understands. It can keep us awake at night, and make the future feel heavier than it really is.

In this passage, Jesus speaks directly to people carrying real concerns and facing uncertain circumstances. His words are honest, compassionate, and deeply needed for anyone who feels overwhelmed by what might happen next.

This week in our Fight to Follow series, we are looking at Matthew ...

08/01/2026

Worry has a way of wearing us down. Sometimes it is one big thing. Sometimes it is a hundred little things that keep running through your mind. Either way, it can leave you tired before the day even begins. This Sunday, as we continue The Fight to Follow series we’ll listen to what Jesus says to people who are carrying more than they know how to handle.

Join us Sunday at 10:30 AM at Grace Fellowship Church. We would truly love to have you with us.

07/26/2026

This week in our Fight to Follow series, we are looking at Genesis 3:1–21 and the hiding power of shame.

This is one of the most familiar passages in the Bible, but there is more happening here than Adam and Eve simply eating the forbidden fruit. We see temptation lead to sin, sin produce guilt, guilt give way to fear, and fear drive them into shame and hiding.

Their sin changed the way they experienced God’s presence. The God they once enjoyed became the God they tried to avoid. And that same pattern still plays out in our lives when shame convinces us to cover ourselves, make excuses, or hide what needs to be confessed.

Watch this message as we consider what shame does to the human heart and how God responds when sinners hide from Him.

This week in our Fight to Follow series, we are looking at Genesis ...