Sunday Morning Service 01/25/2026 (Live) скачать в хорошем качестве

Sunday Morning Service 01/25/2026 (Live)

This week's service at provided a powerful look at the transition of faith between generations and the internal struggle between our natural and spiritual selves. Drawing from the life of Abraham’s sons, Isaac and Ishmael, the message challenged us to consider which "people" we will be gathered to when our time on earth comes to an end. Service Breakdown Worship and Music: The service began with an enthusiastic rendition of the classic hymn "I Fly Away,"followed later by a moving performance of "Come Jesus Come" by Lainey. The congregation also joined together for a soulful version of "Amazing Grace." Bible Reading: The scripture reading was taken from Romans 6, emphasizing the call to be "dead to sin but alive to God," setting the stage for the morning's message on our dual natures. Children’s Corner: Miss Tonya used the imagery of a snowflake to teach a lesson on transformation. She explained that just as a beautiful snowflake starts as a speck of dust, we are all born "dirty" with sin—but through Jesus, we are washed "whiter than snow" (Psalm 51:7). The Message: Moving into Genesis 25:12-25, the sermon explored the transition from the patriarch Abraham to his son Isaac. The message focused on two primary themes: - God’s Work Continues: While leaders and people pass away, God's work is never dependent on one person; it continues through His divine plan. - The Two Natures: Using Ishmael and Isaac as examples, the sermon contrasted the "Natural Man"(fleshly, ruled by worldly desires) with the "Spiritual Man" (obedient, God-led, and separate from the world). Key Moments & Themes The Contrast of Deaths: The sermon highlighted the difference between Abraham, who died "satisfied," and Ishmael, who "fell down." It served as a reminder that a life lived for the flesh can never be truly satisfied. The Power of Obedience: Isaac’s life was defined by his trust in his father and his God—from his willingness to be a sacrifice to trusting God’s timing when his wife Rebecca was barren. A Life of Separation: A major theme was the necessity for believers to be "separate from the world system." Being a spiritual person means aligning with God’s Word rather than seeking the world's acceptance. The Dead "Old Man": Based on Romans 6, the message emphasized that we cannot fix our "natural man"; instead, we must reckon that old nature dead through the crucifixion of Christ and walk in the newness of life. Call to Action The service concluded with a simple but profound question: Which side are you on? Just as children choose sides on a playground, we are faced with a choice between the world's way and God's way. If you feel the "tug" of the Holy Spirit on your heart today, we invite you to choose the "winning team" by placing your faith in Jesus Christ.