The Study Companion

If you happened to miss a service or simply want to go deeper in your walk with Christ, we invite you to download the sermon notes available here in this section. These notes are lovingly prepared to help you grow in your knowledge of God’s Word and to encourage your daily walk with Him. As 2 Timothy 3:16–17 reminds us, “All Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness, that the man of God may be complete, thoroughly equipped for every good work.” Whether you’re following along during our live services or catching up on a previous message, we pray these notes strengthen your faith and draw you closer to Jesus. Simply click on “Sermons” to watch live or explore past services—and let God’s Word speak life into your heart.

Sermon Notes

You can download the sermon notes by clicking on the picture. These notes are more than just words on a page—they are a tool to help you grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ (2 Peter 3:18). Our prayer is that as you read, reflect, and study, God will use His Word to strengthen your faith, guide your steps, and draw you closer to Him. Whether you’re returning to His Word for encouragement or seeking deeper understanding, know that He promises, “You will seek Me and find Me, when you search for Me with all your heart” (Jeremiah 29:13). We are praying for your walk with the Lord and believing that these messages will be a blessing on your journey of faith.

  • When Pleasure Fails

    Wednesday Night Service

    June 18, 2025, 7:00 PM

    Ecclesiastes 2:1–3 captures King Solomon’s personal experiment to discover whether pleasure can bring lasting satisfaction. Despite his wealth and wisdom, Solomon deliberately pursued mirth (gladness), laughter, wine, and folly, hoping these indulgences might give meaning to life. He tested his heart with every earthly delight, yet quickly concluded that such pleasures were empty, fleeting, and ultimately meaningless. His question, “What does it accomplish?”, reveals the futility of seeking fulfillment in worldly enjoyment apart from God. These verses set the stage for the broader theme of Ecclesiastes: that life “under the sun” lacks true purpose unless centered on the Creator.

  • The Cry for Authentic Faith

    Sunday Mourning Worship Service

    June 29, 2025, 10:00 AM

    “The Cry for Authentic Faith” is a prophetic and pastoral message drawn from Malachi 3:1–4, calling believers to move beyond surface-level religion into a deep, Spirit-empowered relationship with God. Malachi spoke to a generation numb to God's presence, and his words echo with urgency for us today. Through this message, we explore how to receive God’s grace, recognize His refining purpose, rest in His goodness during trials, and reflect His glory to the world. It’s a call to stop playing church—and start being the Church. True faith is not ritualistic—it’s refined, radiant, and real.

  • When Everything Isn't Enough

    Wednesday Night Service

    July 2, 2025, 7:00 P.M.

    Solomon, the wisest and wealthiest man to ever live, conducted a grand experiment: he chased every earthly pursuit imaginable—wealth, pleasure, success, power, prestige—believing they might bring him fulfillment. In Ecclesiastes 2:4–11, he lays out his accomplishments like trophies on a shelf, only to conclude that they were all “vanity,” a Hebrew word meaning “empty, meaningless, like chasing the wind.”

    This study walks us through twelve powerful pursuits—building, entertainment, riches, influence, sex, fame—and reveals how each one, though impressive, left Solomon’s soul empty. His experience is not just ancient history; it’s a mirror for our generation.

    Solomon’s words challenge us: Are we building lives that matter eternally? Or are we chasing things that will never satisfy? His conclusion leads us to a deeper truth echoed in the New Testament—true joy, meaning, and satisfaction come not from what we do or own, but from knowing and walking with God.

  • True Freedom Begins at the Cross

    Sunday Mourning Worship Service

    July 6,2025, 10:00 A.M.

    In a world that celebrates political liberty, this message draws our hearts to a greater truth—true freedom is found in Jesus Christ. Using the powerful story of the rich man and Lazarus from Luke 16:19–31, we explore the contrasts between life, death, and eternity. One man had everything in life but nothing in eternity; the other had nothing in life but gained everything in Heaven. This message reminds us that freedom without Christ is temporary, but life in Christ is freedom forever. Through this sobering and hope-filled passage, we are called to examine our own lives, prepare for eternity, and respond to the saving grace of Jesus—the only One who can set the soul free.

  • The Wise Die Too

    Wednesday Night Service

    July 9,2025, 7:00 P.M.

    Ecclesiastes 2:12–17

    In this sobering passage, Solomon reflects on the value of wisdom compared to folly. At first, he reaffirms that wisdom is better—like light is better than darkness (vv. 13–14). The wise live with clarity and caution, while fools stumble in darkness. Yet despite this difference, a disturbing truth confronts him: both the wise and the foolish die (v. 15). This realization leads Solomon to a personal crisis.

    Death, the great equalizer, strips life of lasting advantage. No matter how wise or moral one lives, both the fool and the sage face the same end. Worse still, both are forgotten in time (v. 16). Achievements fade, names disappear, and legacies vanish. With this in mind, Solomon confesses in v. 17, “I hated life.” Why? Because all he built and pursued would be lost to death.

    This passage captures Solomon’s crisis of purpose—a turning point where he begins to realize that life under the sun is meaningless without God at the center.