Pastor Greg continues his sermon in Psalm 128. True blessing flows from walking in the fear of the Lord and following His ways. When God is the builder and center, work becomes fruitful, homes overflow with joy, and generations are shaped by His goodness. Those who honor the Lord will see His favor extend from the table to the city—bringing peace, provision, and a lasting legacy.

All our striving, planning, and building amount to nothing if God is not at the center. True success and lasting security come only when the Lord builds the house and guards the city. Our anxious toil is replaced with rest when we trust Him to do the work. What God builds endures—and what He blesses overflows from one generation to the next.

Psalm 129 reminds us that though we may be afflicted, we are not consumed. The enemy may press, persecute, and try to hold us down, but the Lord is righteous—and He cuts the cords of oppression. In Christ, we are called to live in freedom, not bondage. Even when struck down, we rise again through His strength. Join us as we continue our Psalms of Ascent series and celebrate the victory we have in Jesus.

Psalms of Ascent: A Harvest of Joy | Oso Creek Church (10.19.25) Psalm 126 paints a picture of God’s people living between a good time remembered and another good time hoped for. It’s a song of restoration and joy—a reminder that the same God who brought laughter and renewal to Israel still restores and refreshes His people today. Even in seasons of tears, God is working. What feels like sorrow now can become the seed of a future harvest of joy. In His timing, He turns mourning into dancing, pain into purpose, and tears into testimony. Join us as we continue our Psalms of Ascent series and celebrate the God who restores, renews, and redeems. Scripture Focus: Psalm 126 Message: A Harvest of Joy ️ Oso Creek Church | Sunday, October 19, 2025 #OsoCreekChurch #Psalm126 #PsalmsOfAscent #HarvestOfJoy #Faith #Hope #Restoration #Sermon #Jesus

Psalms of Ascent: God Is on Our Side | Oso Creek Church (10.12.25) “If it had not been for the Lord…” — those words echo through Psalm 124 as a reminder that every victory, every escape, and every moment of hope comes from God’s faithful hand. Psalm 125 reminds us that those who trust in the Lord are like Mount Zion — unshakable and secure. This week’s message reminds us that no matter the storm, fire, or struggle, God is for you, not against you. He surrounds His people, delivers them, and turns every circumstance for good. Join us as we continue our Psalms of Ascent series and celebrate the truth that our help is in the name of the Lord, who made heaven and earth. Scripture Focus: Psalm 124 & 125 Message: If It Had Not Been the Lord ️ Oso Creek Church | Sunday, October 12, 2025 #OsoCreekChurch #Psalm124 #Psalm125 #PsalmsOfAscent #GodIsForUs #Faith #Worship #Sermon #Jesus

Pastor Timothy Brock, Senior Pastor of Faith Community Church, reminds us that revival begins when the Word of God moves from our heads to our hearts and out through our hands. True repentance changes everything—our minds, our desires, and our direction. When Jonah finally obeyed God, his simple message shook an entire city. The people of Nineveh turned from their sin, and God turned from His wrath. That’s the power of genuine repentance and a merciful God. Come hear how God can bring awakening in our lives, our homes, and our nation when His people humble themselves and turn back to Him. Jonah 3:4–10 Sovereign Awakening #SovereignAwakening #RevivalStartsHere #Jonah3 #Repentance #OsoCreekChurch

Life can feel overwhelming when we face ridicule, scorn, or the weight of uncertainty. Psalm 123 reminds us to lift our eyes to the Lord, the One enthroned in the heavens, who never abandons His people. When we look to Him, we find mercy, direction, and the favor of God that shields and sustains us. Join us as we dive into this powerful passage and learn what it means to keep our eyes locked on Jesus, to live in the favor of God, and to trust His promise that He will never leave nor forsake us.

“I was glad when they said to me, ‘Let us go to the house of the Lord!’” – Psalm 122:1 Life isn’t always easy—we know the pain of distress (Psalm 120) and the need for help (Psalm 121). But this week, Pastor Greg dives into Psalm 122 and reminds us that gathering in God’s house brings joy, peace, and strength for the journey. When we worship together, we’re reminded that God is with us, for us, and keeping us every step of the way. So come with gladness in your heart! Come ready to worship, pray, and hear God’s Word. There’s nothing like being together in the Lord’s presence. Psalm 122 Be Glad about the House of the Lord Sunday, September 21, 2025 | 10:00 AM #houseofthelord #BeGlad #Psalm122 #SundayWorship #OsoCreek

Life is full of distress, pain, and uncertainty—but the psalmist reminds us where our true help comes from. Psalm 120 begins with a cry of desperation, and Psalm 121 answers with the hope that our help comes from the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth. When life hurts, God can turn mourning into dancing, tears into joy, and despair into peace. He is our Keeper, our Protector, and our ever-present help in times of trouble. Join us as we look to God’s unchanging hand and discover the strength to trust Him with our fears, our worries, and our future. Psalm 120–121 ✨ Help!!

Ten lepers cried out to Jesus for mercy—and all ten were healed. Yet only one broke ranks, returned, and fell at the feet of Christ with gratitude. In this message, BSM Pastor Cody explores what it means to live with a heart that doesn’t just go along with the crowd but chooses thankfulness, worship, and faith in Jesus. Sometimes following Jesus means breaking ranks—stepping away from the majority and standing out as one who remembers the Giver, not just the gift. Scripture: Luke 17:11–19 #BreakingRanks #Gratitude #Luke17 #FaithInAction #ThankfulHeart

The Christian life is a journey of perseverance. Paul reminds us in Galatians 6:9–10 not to grow weary in doing good, because in God’s perfect timing, we will reap a harvest if we don’t give up. In this message, Pastor Greg unpacks what it means to “keep on keeping on” in every area of life: Parenting with faith and consistency. Marriage built on sacrificial love. Purity in a world of compromise. Loving and serving others as Christ loved us. Standing firm against spiritual attack. Staying the course on this lifelong journey of faith. Jesus didn’t give up on us—and as His disciples, we’re called to run with endurance, trusting that our labor in the Lord is never in vain.

In Mark 10:13-16, we see a powerful picture of Jesus’ heart toward children and the lessons He teaches us through them. The disciples viewed children as unimportant and without value, while today’s culture often treats children as problems rather than blessings. Yet, Jesus shows us something different—He loves children deeply, welcomes them, and even uses them as a model for faith. Children naturally receive Him, trust their parents and grandparents, accept gifts with joy, and display a simple, pure faith that we as adults often lose. Jesus reminds us that to enter the kingdom of God, we must become like children—growing in trust, dependence, forgiveness, and love. As parents, leaders, and believers, we are called to bless our kids, pray over them, and guide them in their walk with the Lord. Join us as we explore what it means to have childlike faith and why becoming “like a child” is vital to following Jesus.

Nobody likes to wait—but in God’s Kingdom, waiting is never wasted. Scripture teaches us that waiting on the Lord reveals our motives, builds patience, stirs anticipation, transforms our character, and deepens our intimacy with Him.

Pastor Greg returns with a powerful message about spiritual growth begins with being rooted in Christ, like a tree drawing strength from its deep roots. We are then built up on the firm foundation of Jesus, allowing His Word to transform every part of our lives, like leaven working through bread. Finally, we are established in the faith, walking daily with Him and producing fruit as our lives become a place of rest and nourishment for others. True growth is a journey, and even small beginnings become great when God is at work.

Jesus makes it clear that following Him requires total commitment. He calls His disciples to love Him above all else—even family—and to carry their cross daily. True discipleship means surrendering our plans, possessions, and priorities to follow Christ fully. Just as no one begins a project without counting the cost, we are called to consider the sacrifice involved in living for Jesus. Discipleship isn’t a casual decision—it’s a complete, life-changing commitment. #TheCostOfDiscipleship #Luke14 #FollowJesus

Pastor Greg shows us how Jesus taught that those who exalt themselves will be humbled, and those who humble themselves will be exalted (Luke 14:11, 18:14). Humility isn’t weakness—it’s Christlikeness. It’s choosing the low place, seeing others as valuable, and depending on God, not self. We’re not called to feel humble—we’re called to live humbly: • Serve others • Let go of pride and self-promotion • Submit to God and one another • Recognize your need for grace • Come before God regularly in repentance True humility reflects the heart of Jesus. And in God’s timing—He lifts the humble up. #WalkHumbly #JesusTeaches #KingdomCharacter #HumilityFirst #GetOffYourHighHorse #AbideInChrist #CreekSunday

This Sunday, we look at one of Jesus’ most surprising parables—a story that shows us God’s Kingdom isn’t about earning, but grace. Whether early or late to the field, all who follow Christ receive the same reward: eternal life.

Pastor Greg will deliver a sermon today on what is arguably the most widely recognized parable: the Good Samaritan. Often, when this parable is encountered, a crucial dialogue and profound truth conveyed at its conclusion are overlooked. Jesus instructs us on the essence of being a 'good neighbor,' a truth that the world desperately needs to witness actively demonstrated by His disciples and followers. As followers of Christ, we are called to embody a radical love and selfless service, a call echoed in the timeless words of the Micah Mandate found in Micah 6:8? The Good Samaritan parable is a vivid illustration of this mandate in action, urging us to look beyond conventional boundaries and extend compassion to those in need, regardless of their background or our preconceived notions. It challenges us to move beyond passive understanding and actively engage in the lives of others, demonstrating the transformative power of God's love through our tangible actions.