Our primary devotion must be sitting at the feet of Jesus rather than getting lost in the noise of productivity. Even good acts of service can become distractions if they displace our personal relationship with Christ. Please prioritize daily time with Him as the only thing truly necessary.

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Mary and Joseph’s faithful obedience to Jewish rituals opened the door for divine encounters with Simeon and Anna, who recognized Jesus as the promised Savior. Their example reminds us that walking closely with God transforms our waiting into worship and compels us to boldly share His salvation with others.

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Hear the bells ring and hear from our International Mission Board Missionary, Ross Frierson.

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Joseph’s quiet strength shines through his justice, compassion, and willingness to follow God’s direction even when life felt confusing and unfair. His immediate obedience—despite uncertainty—shows believers today how God works through faithful hearts to accomplish His purposes.

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Mary had an unexpected calling to bear the Son of God. God can use anyone, regardless of their limitations, to accomplish His purposes. We believers, need to recognize our own calling, trust in God’s presence, and be willing participants in His work.

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Worship begins with a heart prepared by gratitude, for thanksgiving and praise are the “keys” that usher us into the Lord’s presence. We give thanks not merely for His gifts, but because He is good, His lovingkindness is everlasting, and His faithfulness endures to every generation.

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Naaman’s story shows a man transformed by God’s mercy, whose newfound gratitude led him to forsake old ways and honor the one true God. Gehazi’s actions warn us that greed and dishonesty can undermine God’s work, reminding us that His grace is a gift never to be bought, twisted, or taken lightly.

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The story of Naaman's leprosy cure illustrates three spiritual principles: that God uses the humble (like the servant girl) to point people toward healing, and that pride must be overcome before one can accept God's simple way of grace. Ultimately, obedience to God's seemingly small command (washing in the Jordan) is what brings the great blessing of physical cleansing and serves as an example of yielding to God's plan for salvation.

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God calls us beyond our comfort zones, equipping us with strength and purpose for the mission He sets before us—just as He did with Elisha after Elijah.

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Like Elisha, believers today must rely on God's care, seek His empowerment, and carry on the mission entrusted to them by Christ.

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God's Word is always fulfilled, whether it brings blessing or judgment, as seen in King Ahab’s downfall despite his attempts to avoid prophecy. Ignoring or resisting God's commands leads to destruction, while trusting and obeying Him brings life and security. God’s justice is perfect and trustworthy, offering hope and stability to those who follow His ways.

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King Ahab’s greed led him to steal Naboth’s vineyard, revealing a heart enslaved to sin and rebellion against God’s authority—but God’s justice would not be mocked. Through Elijah, the Lord confronted Ahab’s corruption, reminding us that sin always carries consequences, yet repentance opens the door to mercy. When Ahab humbled himself before God, the Lord delayed judgment, showing that even the most wayward heart can find forgiveness through genuine repentance and trust in God’s justice.

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When greed rules, we lose sight of God, but when Christ rules, we learn that in Him, we already have everything we need.

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God is not limited to the mountaintops of life but is also fully present and powerful in the valleys of difficulty, proving His strength when human resources fall short. Are you trusting in Him at all times?

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Elijah’s story reminds us that even when we feel purposeless or alone, God still has work for us and will renew our calling. His mission is bigger than any one person, and He provides others—like Elisha—to carry it forward. Our simple, faithful obedience to God can spark a legacy that impacts lives far beyond our own.

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The people of Israel had forsaken God, leaning on their own understanding and choosing Baal instead of trusting the Lord, showing how small they allowed God to become in their lives. Elijah confronted them with a choice—whether to follow the living God or false gods—and demonstrated that the Lord alone is powerful and faithful enough to be counted on. When fire fell from heaven, the people declared, “The LORD, He is God,” reminding us that we too must decide if we will trust Him with our lives, our problems, and our eternity.

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God often brings us to places where we must depend entirely on Him, stripping away our illusions of control. Elijah’s story in 1 Kings 17 shows that God sometimes dries up one source to direct us to another, even if it seems unlikely or uncomfortable, like a poor widow supplying his needs. Through obedience, both Elijah and the widow experienced God’s ongoing provision, proving His supply never runs out. Finally, in the widow’s darkest moment, God revived her son, showing His unmatched power over life and death, and reminding us that He alone is worthy of our complete trust.

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One of our own, Jackson Cordill, recently returned from a mission trip to Honduras. Listen as he shares about how God moved when he was there.

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This sermon reflects on 1 Kings 17:1–6, and shows how God’s authority, provision, and unexpected methods teach obedience and trust. Elijah boldly declared God’s Word, experienced divine protection, and received miraculous provision, demonstrating that God’s care is certain even in the most unlikely ways. The message reminds us that while seasons of drought and challenge come, God’s faithfulness and provision never fail for those who trust and obey Him.

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