Psalm 107 reminds us that whenever God’s people cry out to Him, He responds with His faithful love—guiding the lost, freeing the enslaved, healing the broken, and calming the storms that steal our hope. As the final message in our When God’s People Pray series, this passage shows that every answered prayer becomes an invitation to give thanks and to testify to God’s goodness. In every circumstance of life—confusion, discipline, sickness, or fear—God proves Himself faithful, present, and powerful, and His people are called to remember, rejoice, and proclaim His enduring love.

Psalm 107 reminds us that whenever God’s people cry out to Him, He responds with His faithful love—guiding the lost, freeing the enslaved, healing the broken, and calming the storms that steal our hope. As the final message in our When God’s People Pray series, this passage shows that every answered prayer becomes an invitation to give thanks and to testify to God’s goodness. In every circumstance of life—confusion, discipline, sickness, or fear—God proves Himself faithful, present, and powerful, and His people are called to remember, rejoice, and proclaim His enduring love.

In this message from John 17, we “listen in” as Jesus prays the night before His crucifixion, revealing the priorities that should shape our own intercessions. If Matthew 6 teaches us how to pray, John 17 shows us how Jesus prays for us—and therefore how God’s people should pray for one another. As we adopt the heart of Jesus in our prayers—for our families, church, community, and fellow believers—we learn to pray with His priorities, His confidence, and His love. This is what it means for God’s people to pray like Jesus.

In this message from John 17, we “listen in” as Jesus prays the night before His crucifixion, revealing the priorities that should shape our own intercessions. If Matthew 6 teaches us how to pray, John 17 shows us how Jesus prays for us—and therefore how God’s people should pray for one another. As we adopt the heart of Jesus in our prayers—for our families, church, community, and fellow believers—we learn to pray with His priorities, His confidence, and His love. This is what it means for God’s people to pray like Jesus.

In this message we explore two powerful national prayers—Solomon’s in Israel’s days of glory and Daniel’s in its days of exile—to show that the future of any nation depends on the prayers of God’s people. Through gratitude for God’s past faithfulness, honest confession of our national and personal sins, and humble dependence on God’s mercy, we are called to stand in the gap for our country. On this Veterans Recognition Sunday, we honored those who have defended our freedoms while remembering that true renewal comes not from political power but from spiritual awakening among God’s people. As we paused throughout the sermon to pray, we dedicated ourselves anew to live for Christ, seek His mercy, and ask Him to once again heal and restore our land.

In this message we explore two powerful national prayers—Solomon’s in Israel’s days of glory and Daniel’s in its days of exile—to show that the future of any nation depends on the prayers of God’s people. Through gratitude for God’s past faithfulness, honest confession of our national and personal sins, and humble dependence on God’s mercy, we are called to stand in the gap for our country. On this Veterans Recognition Sunday, we honored those who have defended our freedoms while remembering that true renewal comes not from political power but from spiritual awakening among God’s people. As we paused throughout the sermon to pray, we dedicated ourselves anew to live for Christ, seek His mercy, and ask Him to once again heal and restore our land.

This message from 2 Chronicles 20 explores how King Jehoshaphat and the people of Judah responded to overwhelming danger by seeking God’s wisdom through prayer. Rather than panicking or relying on human strategy, they turned to God first, admitted their helplessness, waited to hear His voice, and trusted His promise even before the victory came. As they worshiped, God fought the battle for them, turning a valley of fear into a valley of blessing. Their story reminds us that when we don’t know what to do, the wisest thing we can do is look to God—pray first, listen well, trust deeply, and give Him praise when He answers.

This message from 2 Chronicles 20 explores how King Jehoshaphat and the people of Judah responded to overwhelming danger by seeking God’s wisdom through prayer. Rather than panicking or relying on human strategy, they turned to God first, admitted their helplessness, waited to hear His voice, and trusted His promise even before the victory came. As they worshiped, God fought the battle for them, turning a valley of fear into a valley of blessing. Their story reminds us that when we don’t know what to do, the wisest thing we can do is look to God—pray first, listen well, trust deeply, and give Him praise when He answers.

Colossians 1:9–14 reminds us that spiritual maturity doesn’t come from trying harder but from praying deeper. Just as children grow in understanding, God desires His people to grow in faith and wisdom. Paul’s prayer for the Colossians teaches us how to pray for that kind of growth: to know God’s will, to live in ways that please Him, and to remember all that Christ has already done for us. When God’s people pray for maturity, we ask not only for help in life’s challenges but for hearts that reflect His character—fruitful, faithful, and full of gratitude for His redeeming grace.

Colossians 1:9–14 reminds us that spiritual maturity doesn’t come from trying harder but from praying deeper. Just as children grow in understanding, God desires His people to grow in faith and wisdom. Paul’s prayer for the Colossians teaches us how to pray for that kind of growth: to know God’s will, to live in ways that please Him, and to remember all that Christ has already done for us. When God’s people pray for maturity, we ask not only for help in life’s challenges but for hearts that reflect His character—fruitful, faithful, and full of gratitude for His redeeming grace.

In When God’s People Pray for Renewal (Psalm 51), we look at one of the most honest and powerful prayers in all of Scripture — David’s cry for mercy and restoration after his sin with Bathsheba. This message shows that when we come clean before God, He washes us; when we come close to Him, He renews us; and when we come alive for Him, He uses us again. Through heartfelt confession and humble repentance, we discover that God’s grace not only forgives our past but restores our joy and renews our hearts for His glory.

In When God’s People Pray for Renewal (Psalm 51), we look at one of the most honest and powerful prayers in all of Scripture — David’s cry for mercy and restoration after his sin with Bathsheba. This message shows that when we come clean before God, He washes us; when we come close to Him, He renews us; and when we come alive for Him, He uses us again. Through heartfelt confession and humble repentance, we discover that God’s grace not only forgives our past but restores our joy and renews our hearts for His glory.

In this opening message of the When God’s People Pray series, we look to the Lord’s Prayer in Matthew 6:9–13 as the pattern Jesus gave to teach us how to pray. More than a set of words to repeat, it’s a framework that reshapes our hearts—lifting our focus to God’s holiness, aligning our will with His kingdom, and deepening our dependence on His daily provision, forgiveness, and protection. When God’s people pray like Jesus taught us, our lives, our homes, and our church begin to reflect the power and presence of heaven on earth.

In this opening message of the When God’s People Pray series, we look to the Lord’s Prayer in Matthew 6:9–13 as the pattern Jesus gave to teach us how to pray. More than a set of words to repeat, it’s a framework that reshapes our hearts—lifting our focus to God’s holiness, aligning our will with His kingdom, and deepening our dependence on His daily provision, forgiveness, and protection. When God’s people pray like Jesus taught us, our lives, our homes, and our church begin to reflect the power and presence of heaven on earth.

In this final message of the Stand Up! series, Paul’s closing words in 2 Timothy 4:6–22 remind us that the Christian life is a race to be run with endurance and a fight to be finished in faith. Drawing from his own example, Paul shows us how to live with the end in sight—pouring out our lives as an offering to God, staying faithful even when others fall away, trusting the Lord’s presence and power through every hardship, and leaving behind a legacy of faithfulness for those who follow. Finishing well isn’t about earthly success or recognition; it’s about running our race for the glory of the One who will one day welcome us home.

In this final message of the Stand Up! series, Paul’s closing words in 2 Timothy 4:6–22 remind us that the Christian life is a race to be run with endurance and a fight to be finished in faith. Drawing from his own example, Paul shows us how to live with the end in sight—pouring out our lives as an offering to God, staying faithful even when others fall away, trusting the Lord’s presence and power through every hardship, and leaving behind a legacy of faithfulness for those who follow. Finishing well isn’t about earthly success or recognition; it’s about running our race for the glory of the One who will one day welcome us home.

In this message from 2 Timothy 4:1–5, we are challenged to “Stand Up and Fulfill Your Ministry.” Paul’s final charge to Timothy reminds us that every believer has a calling from God, and our ministry matters in light of Christ’s judgment, His coming, and His kingdom. We are called to relay God’s Word faithfully, to proclaim it in every season, to use it to correct, rebuke, and encourage with patience and love. In a world drifting from truth, we must shine the light of the Gospel even brighter, exercising self-control, enduring hardships, and doing the work of an evangelist. This is how we run our race to the finish and fulfill the unique ministry God has entrusted to each of us.

In this message from 2 Timothy 4:1–5, we are challenged to “Stand Up and Fulfill Your Ministry.” Paul’s final charge to Timothy reminds us that every believer has a calling from God, and our ministry matters in light of Christ’s judgment, His coming, and His kingdom. We are called to relay God’s Word faithfully, to proclaim it in every season, to use it to correct, rebuke, and encourage with patience and love. In a world drifting from truth, we must shine the light of the Gospel even brighter, exercising self-control, enduring hardships, and doing the work of an evangelist. This is how we run our race to the finish and fulfill the unique ministry God has entrusted to each of us.

In this message, Stand Up with the Word of God from 2 Timothy 3:10–17, Pastor David Lambert shows how God’s Word is the unshakable foundation we need in the midst of dark and difficult days. Building on last week’s warning about the dangers of the “last days,” this passage reveals what to embrace: Scripture proven in godly examples, rooted in a heritage of faith, breathed out by God Himself, and sufficient to teach, rebuke, correct, train, and equip us for every good work. In a world filled with deception and violence, we can stand strong, live faithfully, and shine brightly when we anchor our lives in the Word of God.

In this message, Stand Up with the Word of God from 2 Timothy 3:10–17, Pastor David Lambert shows how God’s Word is the unshakable foundation we need in the midst of dark and difficult days. Building on last week’s warning about the dangers of the “last days,” this passage reveals what to embrace: Scripture proven in godly examples, rooted in a heritage of faith, breathed out by God Himself, and sufficient to teach, rebuke, correct, train, and equip us for every good work. In a world filled with deception and violence, we can stand strong, live faithfully, and shine brightly when we anchor our lives in the Word of God.