Sermon Articles &
Weekly Devotionals

What if the most important question after church isn't "Did I enjoy the service?" but "Did God enjoy what I offered Him?" In this message from Revelation 4:11, discover what it means to live a life pleasing God by shifting from consumer Christianity to true discipleship. Learn how worship, obedience, and surrender bring joy to God's heart and lead to lasting satisfaction in Christ.

Abraham's life shows us that a lasting legacy isn't built through possessions, but through faith, obedience, and spiritual leadership. Learn how Godly fathers can impact generations and leave a legacy that points others to Christ.

Purified by Fire reveals what the Bible says about suffering, the testing of faith, and how God uses trials to strengthen believers and draw them closer to Him.

What Revelation 4:11 Teaches About Biblical Worship Based on Pastor Donnie Rosa's message A life of worship begins when we stop asking, "Did I enjoy that?" and start asking, "Did God enjoy what I offered Him today?" Are We Worshiping God or Evaluating Our Experience? When most people leave church, they naturally ask questions like: Did I enjoy the worship? Did the sermon speak to me? Did I feel inspired? Did I connect with the music? Those questions aren't inherently wrong,

Even in seasons of loss, God leaves evidence of His provision. Like Ruth in the Field of Boaz, we often discover His faithfulness one step, one lesson, and one blessing at a time.

Every day, someone is forming an opinion about Jesus based on the people who claim to follow Him. What does your life say about Him?

In the gospel of Luke, an unnamed woman pushes past a room full of religious leaders to get to Jesus at a Pharisee's house. The Bible calls her a sinful woman. She doesn't say a word. She weeps at the feet of Jesus, wipes them with the hair of her head, and breaks open an alabaster jar of perfume — the very tool of her old, sinful life. In one moment, the Lord Jesus Christ tells her, "Your faith has saved you. Go in peace." That's the scandalous grace at the heart of Luke 7:3