Jesus confronts the church in Laodicea for being lukewarm, which means spiritually useless because of their pride and self-sufficiency. In this message, we see how Jesus offers an invitation to restore His people, aligning their purpose with God's Kingdom.
Jesus says, “I am coming soon.” In this message, we learn what it means to stay faithful, walk through kingdom opportunities, and live ready for His return. He holds the keys to the Kingdom and opens doors for those who trust and obey Him. Every moment of obedience today prepares us for the reward of living in His kingdom forever.
Jesus gives a spiritual wake-up call to the church in Sardis and to us. Through the power of the Holy Spirit, He exposes indifference, restores purpose, and reminds His people to stay alert for His return. This message invites us to strengthen our faith and live fully awake to God’s presence and mission.
This message teaches how to stay faithful in a world that often blurs truth and deception. Jesus calls His church to recognize false teaching, guard their minds with His word, and live with courage in enemy territory. When we hold fast to truth, He gives strength, identity, and the promise of victory.
In Revelation 2:1–7, Jesus commends the church at Ephesus for their perseverance and endurance but confronts them for drifting from their first love. This message invites us to examine our own hearts, repent of empty religion, and return to a real relationship with Jesus — allowing His mercy and forgiveness to reignite our love for Him and for others. True mission and lasting fruit flow only from the overflow of first love.
Few books of the Bible stir as much fascination, or fear, as Revelation. This message shows us how Jesus unveils Himself, remains present with His people, and speaks words that both comfort and challenge us to live for His kingdom. Join us as we begin this journey of hearing what the Spirit is saying to the church today.
Freedom in Christ isn’t about doing whatever we want but about choosing to serve others in love. This message unpacks Paul’s warning against “biting and devouring” one another, and shows how the Matthew 25 Project calls us to plant seeds of generosity that will impact Lancaster and beyond.
What does a genuine move of the Holy Spirit look like? In this message, we explore Acts 4 and see patterns of the Spirit’s work. Bold prayers, powerful testimonies, Christ-centered unity, radical generosity, and extreme integrity are all pointing to Jesus and advancing His kingdom. Discover how these same marks can shape your life and our church today.
Generosity in God’s kingdom is never wasted. It’s multiplied. This message unpacks the law of reciprocity from Luke 6, showing how generosity makes room for multiplication. It’s trusting that God multiplies what we release for His purposes. Discover how what you release to God makes room for Him to do more than you could imagine.
Worship Center is launching "Matthew 25 Project" — a goal to give away $2 million in 2 years. Not to expand buildings, but to expand God’s kingdom. Rooted in Jesus’ call to urgency, faithfulness, and compassion, this vision will fuel Bible translation for unreached languages and support initiatives that value the sanctity of human life. Join us as we step into this bold next chapter of generosity and kingdom impact.
This message lays the biblical foundation for Kingdom-Driven Generosity, showing that generosity begins with God, is modeled by Jesus, and is empowered by the Holy Spirit in the church.
From Eden to the early church in Acts, we see that God’s people are called to give joyfully, sacrificially, and strategically to advance His kingdom.
As Worship Center steps into a new season we’re invited to embrace kingdom-driven generosity by investing what God has placed in our hands for an eternal impact.
Life is full of highs and lows but joy doesn’t have to rise and fall with your circumstances. In this message from Philippians 4, we explore how to detach contentment from comfort and anchor joy to Christ. Discover how living with this kind of joy can transform every transition, every challenge, and every opportunity to give, no matter what your circumstance is.
Overthinking is your brain’s attempt to wrestle peace out of uncertainty, but it never works. In this message from Philippians 4, you’ll learn how to break the cycle of overthinking by knowing you belong to the Lord, praying instead of spiraling, and letting God’s peace guard your heart and mind. God’s peace is an inner calm. It’s the security knowing He is with you, He is for you, and is at work even when you can’t see it.
In Philippians 3:12–21, Paul reminds us that Christ didn’t save us to meet impossible expectations, but to transform us completely into His image. We press on not because we’ve already arrived, but because we belong to Christ and are being made complete in Him. This journey of spiritual growth includes knowing Christ deeply, becoming like Him through ongoing transformation, living with a heavenly mindset, growing in Kingdom community, and embracing Christ’s power that will one day make all things new. So don’t get stuck in the past or discouraged by your imperfections — press on, because Jesus is not done with you yet.
Life hands us many challenges. God's Word in Philippians 3:1-11 calls us to courageously rejoice amid these challenges by receiving grace through faith in Christ alone. Such great faith gives us the strength to rejoice, guiding us away from deceitful teachings into a place of joy only God can give.
Jesus came to give us joy. He came so we don’t need to live depressed lives. We can actually have joy in all circumstances. It gives us great joy to know that our salvation is freely given and begins a work in us that flows from our lives and impacts people’s lives we come in contact within our daily lives.
This message from Philippians 2 reminds us that true joy and Gospel impact come when we adopt the humble, others-focused mindset of Jesus Christ. Paul calls us to unity — not just getting along, but being deeply joined in heart, purpose, and love. Jesus, though fully God, chose the path of self-emptying love for our sake. When we think like Him, we live with purpose, serve with humility, and reflect the heart of the Gospel to the world.
We often view suffering as something to fix, but the Apostle Paul shows us a different perspective—one rooted in joy. This joy doesn’t come from our circumstances, but from our identity as citizens of heaven. It comes from trusting that God will finish what He started in us.
As citizens of heaven, we rely on a powerful God, we tell others what He has done, we live with an eternal perspective, we offer comfort to others, and we live lives worthy of the Good News of Jesus.
This Good News is that, though we all fall short, God makes us right with Him through Jesus. Our joy, hope, and purpose are found in Him—even in the midst of suffering.
In this message from Philippians 1, we discover that true joy doesn’t come from circumstances but from allegiance to Jesus. Paul is in prison, telling this church that every time he thinks about them he is thankful and prays for them with such joy. Joy was not a by-product. Joy was their form of resistance and strength. That same joy is available to us today.