Dr. Joshua continues the series, “The Secret Life of Words” Pt 4, preaching on the relationship between words and resisting the devil. We live in a world where Satan can manipulate and use anything to throw us off track. When we take time to engage in scriptural mediation, the Word will keep us grounded to resist the devil.
Guest speaker, Perrilla Woodard gives a powerful message, “The Unwavering Place: Where Prayer and Faith Intersect”. Using the story of Hannah in 1 Samuel c1 v5, Perrilla establishes the importance of standing firm in the faith and trusting in God’s sovereignty.
Dr. Joshua continues the series, “The Secret Life of Words" - Part 3, emphasizing that the most important words are the ones that we think and not the ones we speak.
Dr. Joshua continues the series, “The Secret Life of Words" - Part 2, preaching on the Word of Faith, which teaches us that God's blessing empowers his people to achieve the Bible's promises. He distinguishes his own approach to the Word of Faith in comparison to previous fathers of the faith who specialize in this teaching, discussing why it happens to be different.
Dr. Joshua continues the series, "The Vision Is Coming Into View" Part 2, preaching about the success that God plans for our future and emphasizing the importance of wisdom in the midst of that success.
In his new short series, “The Vision is Coming into View” Pt1, Dr. Joshua uses the Will Smith Academy Awards incident to address how possessing unresolved inner issues now can sabotage success later. Being successful and humble at the same time is difficult, but it is what is required of God’s children. How do we navigate difficult situations like these in our lives? Dr. Joshua offers one specific piece of advice for us in this message.
Dr. Joshua introduces special guest speaker, Pastor Alexander James who presents a powerful message on the importance of “Transforming Scars into Stories”. Pastor Alexander uses a Japanese art called, Kintsugi, which involves repairing a broken pottery by mending the areas of breakage with lacquer dusted or mixed with powdered gold. Alexander uses the Japanese art as a metaphor to show that we can allow God to turn our scars and brokenness into masterpieces.
