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Kingdom Builders -Minister Josh Knight -4-29-26Ready to revive the dead in your life? 🙌✨ Let’s speak life together! 💬💖 #Hope #Faith🎶 Feeling down? Worship music saved me! 🙌 What's your favorite song? #PraisePower #TestimonyKingdom Builders - 4-22-26Trials = growth! 🌱 Are you ready to embrace the struggle? 💪 #Perseverance #HopeKingdom Builders -Terry Taylor 4-15-26A miracle that defies all odds! 🙏💖 Have you ever felt a prayer change everything? #Faith #MiraclesKingdom Builders - Pastor Terry Taylor 4-8-26Kingdom Builders - Dale Callen 4-1-261 / 28
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How to Keep a Tender Conscience Before GodWe do not keep a tender conscience by accident. It softens under God’s Word, or it hardens under excuses. We can mistake a tender conscience for constant anxiety, but Scripture never calls us to fear-driven religion. It calls us to walk in the light, keep short accounts with God, and refuse the lie that sin can be managed safely.
A healthy conscience is responsive, not fragile. It trembles at God’s Word, listens to correction, and moves quickly when the Spirit convicts. That kind of heart stays close to Christ, and that is where we need to live.
What a Tender Conscience Really Is
We must not confuse a tender conscience with a condemned conscience. Paul said he strove to have “a conscience void of offense toward God and men” (Acts 24:16), and he told Timothy that the goal is “a pure heart and a good conscience and a sincere faith” (1 Timothy 1:5). That is our pattern. We want an inner life that is clear before God, not merely an outward life that looks clean.
Condemnation does the opposite. It accuses after repentance, exaggerates failure, and tells us we are beyond help. Romans 8:1 cuts that lie off at the root, “There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.” Conviction brings us to Christ. Condemnation pushes us away from Him.
A tender conscience listens early. A hardened conscience waits too long.
Hebrews 9:14 says the blood of Christ purges our conscience from dead works. That means our hope is not in self-scrutiny. Our hope is in Jesus, who cleanses the heart and teaches us to live clean.
Feed Your Conscience Daily with Scripture
A tender conscience grows where Scripture is fed daily. Psalm 119:9 asks, “How can a young man keep his way pure? By guarding it according to your word.” Verse 11 says we hide the Word in our heart so we do not sin against God. The Word is not decoration for the shelf. It is bread for the inner man.
We also need steady teaching and mentoring, the kind that keeps us under truth instead of our own opinions. That is why steady teaching in the foundational truths in God’s Word matters. It helps us stay rooted in Scripture, shaped by prayer, and corrected before hard spots settle in our hearts.
We should read at the same time each day if we can. We should memorize one verse, speak it aloud, and let it search us. The conscience is like soil. If the seed of the Word is planted often, weeds have less room to grow.
James 1:22 says we must be doers of the Word, not hearers only. So when Scripture confronts us, we do not debate it into silence. We obey. We repent. We forgive. We stop the habit. We make the call. Quick obedience keeps the conscience soft, because truth is moving through us instead of sitting untouched in our minds.
Confess and Repent Without Delay
We do not hide sin. We bring it into the light. 1 John 1:9 says that if we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. Confession is not self-punishment. It is agreement with God.
Repentance means we turn. We do not rename sin. We do not defend it. We do not hide behind feelings. Psalm 139:23-24 gives us the right prayer, “Search me, O God, and know my heart.” When conviction comes, we answer quickly.
That is why the truth in repent and receive forgiveness matters so much. We do not stay in shame when Christ has already opened the door to cleansing. If we need to confess to a trusted believer for prayer and help, James 5:16 tells us to do that. A secret sin left alone will harden us. A confessed sin brought to Jesus will not.
Stay Sensitive to the Holy Spirit
The Holy Spirit does not compete with Scripture. He applies Scripture. Jesus said His sheep hear His voice and follow Him (John 10:27). Paul warned us not to grieve the Holy Spirit (Ephesians 4:30). Galatians 5:16 tells us to walk by the Spirit so we do not feed the flesh. A tender conscience stays alert to those promptings.
We learn sensitivity through quick obedience. When the Spirit nudges us to apologize, forgive, stop watching something, give, pray, or speak truth, we answer right away. Delayed obedience dulls us. Quick obedience keeps the line open.
That is why hearing God’s voice matters so much. We do not want a life full of religious noise and no clear leading from the Lord. Prayer, Scripture, and obedience keep us ready to hear what He says.
Jude 20 tells us to build ourselves up in the most holy faith, praying in the Holy Spirit. That prayer life matters. It keeps us honest before God, and it helps us notice when our heart starts drifting. We should also welcome accountability. A lone conscience can excuse itself or accuse itself. Wise believers ask for prayer, speak honestly, and let others help them stay on track.
Keep Grace at the Center
A tender conscience is not maintained by rule-keeping alone. Rules can point out what is wrong, but only Christ can cleanse what is wrong. Hebrews 4:16 tells us to come boldly to the throne of grace, because we have a merciful High Priest. When we fail, we do not run from God. We run to God.
Godly sorrow and worldly sorrow are not the same thing. 2 Corinthians 7:10 says godly sorrow produces repentance, while worldly sorrow produces death. Godly sorrow says, “I have sinned against the Lord.” Worldly sorrow says, “I am ruined forever.” One turns us back to God. The other traps us in ourselves.
We keep a tender conscience by staying near Jesus, not by pretending we never fail. He forgives, He restores, and He trains us to walk in the light.
A Tender Conscience Stays Close to Christ
We keep a tender conscience by keeping short accounts with God. We read the Word, confess sin, repent quickly, and answer the Spirit without delay. That is not legalism. That is life with God.
The conscience grows hard when we excuse what Jesus died to cleanse. It stays tender when we keep coming back to grace, back to truth, and back to the blood of Christ. If our heart is troubled today, the way forward is plain, come into the light and obey the next clear thing God has shown us. [...]
What the Bible Teaches About the Cost of DiscipleshipJesus never called people to follow him with soft words and easy promises. He called us to count the cost, and he still does. Yet we must say this clearly, salvation is by grace through faith, not by human effort, but true discipleship always leads to surrender.
If we want biblical faith, we cannot separate belief from obedience. We cannot keep Christ as a helper while refusing him as Lord. The Bible is plain about this, and Luke 14 gives us a sharp picture of what it means.
Jesus’ Call to Count the Cost
When Jesus spoke about counting the cost, he was not speaking to a small inner circle. He was speaking to crowds. That matters, because he was not trying to gather the easiest people first. He was telling the truth first.
In Luke 14:26-33, Jesus uses hard language on purpose. He speaks of hating father and mother, carrying a cross, and sitting down before building a tower. He is not teaching hatred in the sinful sense. He is saying that every other loyalty must be lower than loyalty to him.
That is the heart of the matter. The disciple does not place Jesus beside family, comfort, success, or self. The disciple places Jesus above all of them. A cross is not a decoration. It is an instrument of death. So when Jesus says to take up the cross, he is calling us to die to self-rule.
Jesus was not making entry into the kingdom harder than grace allows. He was making shallow faith impossible.
Discipleship Is More Than Admiration
A disciple is not merely a fan of Jesus. A disciple is a learner, a follower, an apprentice. Admiration can stay at a distance. Discipleship walks behind the Master and learns his way.
That is why the Bible always joins truth and obedience. Jesus did not say, “If you love me, think warmly about me.” He said, “If you love me, keep my commandments.” The command is not a burden placed on strangers. It is the path of sons and daughters who have been rescued.
We should also welcome places where believers are taught well. The CFC Discipleship program is one example of structured Bible formation that presses believers toward growth, prayer, and obedience. That kind of teaching matters because shallow Christianity produces shallow endurance.
A true disciple does not ask, “How close can I stay to the world and still call myself Christian?” A true disciple asks, “How can I be more faithful to Christ today?” That question cuts through excuses. It also exposes the difference between a crowd and a church that is learning to obey.
Grace Saves, Then Grace Trains
We must guard the gospel here. Salvation is by grace through faith. We do not earn forgiveness, and we do not purchase adoption with sacrifice. Christ alone saves, and his finished work is enough.
But grace never leaves us where it found us. Titus 2 says that grace trains us to renounce ungodliness and live self-controlled, upright, and godly lives. Ephesians 2 says we are saved by grace through faith for good works that God prepared beforehand. So the order matters. Grace saves first, then grace trains.
That is why a Christ-centered life is not a side topic. It is the shape of normal Christian living. If Christ has truly saved us, then Christ has also claimed us. Our time, our habits, our money, our words, and our bodies belong to him.
Grace does not cancel obedience. Grace creates a people who can obey.
So when we speak about the cost of discipleship, we are not talking about earning God’s favor. We are talking about the fruit of God’s favor. A forgiven heart still learns surrender. A redeemed life still learns obedience.
The Costs We Face Today
The cost is not abstract. It shows up in ordinary rooms, ordinary choices, and ordinary pressure.
We may face the cost in small, specific ways:
We forgive when offense feels deserved.
We tell the truth when lies would protect us.
We turn from a hidden sin that has become familiar.
We give time and money to Christ’s work instead of only to our comfort.
We keep gathering with the church when convenience pulls us elsewhere.
None of that buys salvation. All of it reveals whether we are following Jesus or only admiring him. The cost of discipleship is often paid in private before it is ever seen in public.
For some, the cost includes stepping into deeper training and correction. A path like the CFC School of Ministry program reminds us that disciples are formed, not merely inspired. We grow through truth, repetition, prayer, and obedient practice.
How We Count the Cost Honestly
Jesus said to sit down first. That means we do not rush into promises with romantic language. We ask honest questions before we call ourselves ready.
Do we want Jesus for who he is, or only for what he gives?
Are we willing to lose approval, comfort, or control for his sake?
Will we still follow when obedience becomes costly?
These questions are not meant to crush us. They are meant to clear away illusion. A counted cost is better than a hidden one. When we see the terms clearly, we also see the mercy of Christ more clearly.
So we pray, we open the Scriptures, we confess what is false, and we ask for a steady heart. That is how discipleship becomes real. Not in noise, but in obedience.
Conclusion
Jesus never hid the cost, and we should not hide it either. He called us to follow with open eyes, open hands, and a willing heart. The cross is still part of the call, but grace is still stronger than our weakness.
The real question is not whether discipleship costs us something. It does. The question is whether Christ is worthy of the cost. He is.
So we should ask ourselves plainly, are we counting the cost, or are we trying to follow Christ without surrender? [...]
How to Fight Temptation with Scripture and PrayerTemptation does not wait for a fair fight. It comes when we are tired, lonely, angry, or proud, and it speaks with the voice of urgency. If we try to beat it with raw willpower, we will eventually learn how weak willpower is.
The better way is plain and biblical: we fight temptation with Scripture and prayer. Jesus did not face temptation with emotions or speeches. He answered with the Word of God, and He prayed with urgency. That pattern is still the path for us.
So we need a simple, steady way to stand, and Scripture shows us exactly how.
Arm Yourself with God’s Word
Temptation always tries to separate the believer from truth. The lie says, “This will satisfy you.” Scripture says sin leads to death. The lie says, “No one will know.” Scripture says the Lord sees in secret. The lie says, “You cannot stop.” Scripture says God is faithful.
Jesus showed us the order in the wilderness. He did not debate the devil with personal opinion. He answered, “It is written,” and He kept doing that until the enemy left. That is not a special trick for the Son of God only. It is the pattern for every believer who wants to stand.
Every temptation begins as a story, and every story must be judged by the Bible. Our feelings are loud, but they are not lord. Scripture tells us what sin is, what God is, and what the end will be. If we only read when the crisis arrives, we are already behind. We must store the Word before the battle, the way a soldier keeps ammunition before the alarm.
If we want a fuller pattern for daily obedience, the Christ-centered life teaching keeps the order clear, Word, prayer, and obedience. We do not wait for temptation to teach us how to read the Bible.
Temptation is a thief. Scripture is a sword.
Pray Before the Battle Starts
Most falls begin before the body moves. They begin when the mind is listening to the wrong voice. That is why Jesus said, Jesus’s command to watch and pray that we may not enter into temptation. Prayer is not a last-minute apology after we have already leaned toward sin. It is the place where we ask for help before the weakness becomes action.
We can pray Scripture back to God because God already told us how to pray. The Lord’s Prayer includes, “lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.” That is plain language, and it is strong language. We are asking the Father to keep us out of the snare, not merely to feel better after falling into it.
Prayer also keeps us honest. It strips away the proud thought that says, “I can handle this alone.” No, we cannot. The flesh is weak, and the heart needs help. When we pray before the pressure peaks, we are admitting that God is God and we are not.
That habit grows when we keep God’s Word near and pray Scripture for transformation. When the verse is in the mouth, prayer becomes sharper, and the heart stops pretending.
Memorize the Verses That Fight Back
When pressure rises, memory matters. We do not have time to search for truth while the flesh is shouting. We need a few verses ready in the heart, ready in the mouth, ready in the moment.
The habit of memorize and speak God’s Word is simple, but it is not shallow. Repetition is how truth stays close.
Matthew 26:41 tells us to watch and pray. This verse keeps us alert.
1 Corinthians 10:13 gives us the promise of a way of escape. This verse kills hopelessness.
Psalm 119:11 says we hide the Word in our heart. This verse teaches storage.
James 4:7 tells us to resist the devil. This verse calls for action.
Matthew 6:13 teaches us to ask to be delivered from evil. This verse keeps prayer honest.
A notebook, a phone note, or a card in the pocket can help, but the real goal is the heart. We are not building a memory exercise. We are building readiness.
Memorization is not about sounding spiritual. It is about having truth at hand when desire attacks.
Use a Short Prayer in the Moment
When temptation is immediate, prayer should be immediate too. We do not need polished words. We need honest words spoken in faith.
Father, we turn to You now. Our flesh is weak, but Your Word is strong. Expose the lie, quiet the craving, and show us the way of escape. Give us courage to obey right now, not later. In Jesus’ name, amen.
A prayer like that is not magic. It is surrender. It tells the heart where authority sits, and it tells the flesh that it does not rule the house.
If the temptation returns, we pray again. If the battle lasts all day, we keep praying all day. That is not panic. That is dependence. Jesus said the spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak, and He was telling the truth about us. When we accept that truth, we stop trusting the flesh and start leaning on God.
Conclusion
Temptation loses ground when Scripture is near and prayer is immediate. We do not need a bigger personality, and we do not need a perfect mood. We need a steady heart under the Word of God.
The answer has not changed. We say, “It is written,” and we say, “Lord, help us.” When we keep the Word in our mouths and prayer in our hands, we are not fighting alone. [...]
What the Bible Teaches About Contentment in Every SeasonBible contentment is not pretending life is easy. It is the settled confidence that God is enough, Christ is enough, and His will is enough for us in every season.
That matters because every season tries to preach to our hearts. Plenty says, “Store up more.” Lack says, “God has forgotten you.” Pain says, “Nothing good can come from this.” Scripture answers all three with one steady voice, and we need that voice because our hearts drift quickly.
Contentment Starts with Trust in God
Jesus dealt with worry head-on in the Sermon on the Mount. He spoke about food, clothing, and tomorrow because those are the things that pull our hearts away from the Father. His answer was plain: seek first the Kingdom of God, and trust the One who knows what we need before we ask.
That is where contentment begins. We stop acting as if provision is our master and God is a distant helper. We remember that our Father rules, our Father sees, and our Father gives good gifts in the right season. When Jesus tells us to seek first the Kingdom, He is not asking us to live in denial. He is calling us to reorder our loves.
Contentment is not built on getting everything we want. It is built on belonging to the King.
We can read more on seek first the Kingdom of God and see how Jesus ties trust to priority. Once God’s rule takes first place, fear loses much of its power.
Paul Learned Contentment in Prison and Plenty
Paul wrote one of the clearest statements on contentment while he was under pressure. In Philippians 4, he says, “I have learned in whatever situation I am to be content.” That word “learned” matters. Contentment did not drop on him all at once. It was formed through obedience, hardship, waiting, and grace.
“I have learned in whatever situation I am to be content” (Philippians 4:11)
Paul was not teaching stoic self-control. He was speaking from union with Christ. “I can do all things through him who strengthens me” is not a slogan for success. It is a confession that Christ gives strength to endure both little and much, both hunger and fullness, both open doors and closed ones.
That same truth appears in 1 Timothy 6:6-8, where Paul says godliness with contentment is great gain. He does not say money is evil. He says the love of money will never give us peace. Food and clothing are enough for a heart that knows God. More things can fill a room, but they cannot fill the soul.
We find that same steady satisfaction in Christ alone, not in our circumstances. The truth of finding true satisfaction in Christ keeps us anchored when life feels unsettled.
Gratitude Turns Daily Bread Into Worship
Gratitude is not a polite habit. It is a spiritual weapon. When we give thanks, we stop pretending that blessings came from our own hand. We also stop overlooking the kindness of God in ordinary things.
Scripture tells us to give thanks in all circumstances, not because every circumstance feels good, but because God is present in all of them. Psalm 103 helps us remember His benefits. It calls us to bless the Lord and not forget what He has done. That kind of remembering is part of contentment. A forgetful heart becomes restless. A thankful heart becomes steady.
Lessons in faith and gratitude help us see that thanksgiving is not reserved for overflow. It belongs at the table when the meal is simple, and it belongs in the waiting place when answers are slow.
A thankful heart says, “God has already been faithful.” That is enough to quiet envy. That is enough to weaken complaint. That is enough to teach us contentment with daily bread.
Contentment Holds Even in Trial
Some seasons feel like a storm, and Scripture does not hide that reality. James tells us to count it all joy when trials come, because testing produces steadfastness. He is not calling us to fake a smile. He is showing us that God uses pressure to strengthen what is true.
Habakkuk gives us another witness. He spoke when the fields were empty, the fig tree failed, and the flocks were gone. Still, he said he would rejoice in the Lord and take joy in the God of his salvation. That is contentment in its clearest form. It does not deny loss. It refuses to let loss become lord.
“The steadfast love of the Lord never ceases, his mercies never come to an end” (Lamentations 3:22)
That truth matters in hard seasons. When we are grieving, we do not need to pretend. When we are waiting, we do not need to rush God. When we are stretched thin, we do not need to fear that His hand has slipped. The Lord remains the same, and His mercies remain enough.
How We Practice Contentment in Real Life
We practice contentment by returning to Scripture before we return to complaint. We open the Word, and we let it correct our appetite. We pray before we panic. We thank God before we measure what is missing.
In a season of waiting, we keep obeying the last clear thing God told us. In a season of abundance, we hold our gifts with open hands. In a season of sorrow, we cling to the Lord instead of hiding from Him. In every season, we remember that our identity is not built by comfort, success, or public approval. We belong to Christ.
The believer who learns this becomes harder to shake. Not because life grows simple, but because the heart grows settled.
A Contentment That Holds
The Bible never promises that every season will feel comfortable. It promises that God will be with us in every season, and that changes everything. When Christ is our treasure, contentment is no longer tied to our circumstances.
So we do not need a perfect season to obey God with a peaceful heart. We need a steady Savior, and we have One.
Lord, teach us to rest in You, to thank You in all things, and to trust You when our hands are empty or full. Make our hearts content in Christ alone. Amen. [...]
How We Endure Trials Without Losing HeartWe do not face trials because God has forgotten us. We face them because this world is broken, our faith is being tested, and the Lord is teaching us to stand when comfort is gone.
When sorrow lingers, hearts grow tired. Prayer can feel thin. Sleep can feel shallow. Hope can seem far away. Yet Scripture does not tell us to pretend. It tells us to endure trials without losing heart, and that command rests on God’s character, not our strength.
Recognize the Reality of Our Trials
We begin with truth. Trials are real, and they are not small. Some come like a sharp blow. Others arrive slowly, like water wearing down stone. Either way, they press against the soul.
Scripture never denies that pressure. Paul says, “Though our outer self is wasting away, our inner self is being renewed day by day” in 2 Corinthians 4:16. That is not denial. That is holy realism. The outer life may weaken, but God is at work in the inner life.
“So we do not lose heart.”
That line is plain, and it is strong. We do not lose heart because our suffering is not the final word. God is still renewing, still shaping, still preserving what He has planted.
Turn to Persistent Prayer
Prayer is not a last resort. It is the first place we go when the load is too heavy for polished words. The Psalms teach us this. They give us grief, complaint, trust, and praise, sometimes in the same breath.
We do not have to dress up our pain before we bring it to God. Psalm 62:8 says, “Pour out your heart before him.” That means the whole heart, not the edited version. The Lord can handle our fear, our anger, our questions, and our weakness.
So we pray when the mind is foggy. We pray when the body is tired. We pray when no answer seems close. We pray Scripture back to God, and we keep praying until our feelings stop ruling the room. That is how faith breathes.
Fix Our Eyes on Christ
Hebrews does not tell us to stare at the wound. It tells us to consider Jesus. “Consider him who endured from sinners such hostility against himself, so that you may not grow weary or fainthearted” in Hebrews 12:3-13.
That command is clear. Look at Christ. Look at His endurance. Look at His obedience under pressure. If He endured hostility without sin, then our suffering cannot mean we are abandoned. It means we are walking a road He already walked.
This is why we keep returning to Him. The cross tells us that God is not distant from pain. The resurrection tells us pain does not get the final word. When we fix our eyes on Christ, fear loses some of its voice.
Let the Body of Christ Carry the Load
Suffering isolates people. It makes us withdraw, hide, and act stronger than we are. That is not wisdom. It is often pride mixed with pain.
We need the people of God. We need honest friends, praying saints, and steady shepherds. We need to say, “I am not fine,” and let that sentence be the start of healing, not the end of shame. A burden carried alone grows heavier. A burden shared becomes a place where love can work.
That is why praising through struggles matters so much. The valley is real, but so is God’s presence in the valley. The church should help us remember that. We are not the first to suffer, and we are not the first to find grace in the dark.
Keep Obedience Small and Steady
Endurance is often quiet. It looks like getting up again. It looks like opening the Bible when we do not feel much. It looks like saying no to bitterness and yes to the next faithful step.
This is where many hearts drift. We want a sudden fix, but God often gives daily bread. He matures us through tests and trials, and that maturity shows up in ordinary obedience. That truth is plain in faith strengthened by hardship, because hardship is not wasted when it drives us to obey.
So we keep the commandments in front of us. We forgive when we would rather hold a grudge. We rest when our pride says keep pushing. We work with a clean heart. We keep worshiping. Small obedience is not small in God’s eyes.
Conclusion
Trials will keep asking the same question, will we trust God when comfort leaves? The answer is not loud confidence in ourselves. It is steady confidence in Christ, steady prayer, steady fellowship, steady obedience.
God has not promised a painless road. He has promised His presence, His Word, and His renewing work in us. That is how we endure trials without losing heart, not by pretending the pain is light, but by refusing to let pain become lord over us.
When the road is rough, we keep walking. The Lord is near, and He does not waste what He permits. [...]
How to Walk by Faith When We Cannot See the Road AheadWe do not wait for clear skies before we trust God. The command to walk by faith is for the days when the road is foggy, the answers are late, and our feelings keep changing.
Paul’s words in 2 Corinthians 5:7 are plain and demanding. We are to live by what God has said, not by what our eyes can prove. When sight and Scripture disagree, Scripture is the truth that stands.
That is why this matters for decisions, waiting, and anxiety. If we learn to trust God’s promise when circumstances stay unclear, we learn a steadier way to live. We should begin with the meaning of the command itself.
What Paul Meant in 2 Corinthians 5:7
When Paul wrote, “For we walk by faith, not by sight,” he was not giving us a religious slogan. He was describing the way believers conduct their lives. Walk means daily behavior, ordinary steps, real choices. Sight means outward appearance, what looks true in the moment.
That means faith is not pretending facts do not exist. Faith is refusing to let facts take the throne when God has already spoken. We may see delay, pressure, sickness, loss, or confusion. Yet none of those things has the final word over the child of God.
“We fix our eyes not on what is seen, but on what is unseen” (2 Corinthians 4:18).
That verse explains the other side of the same truth. What is seen is temporary. What is unseen is eternal. Faith lives with that conviction. It does not deny the visible world, but it judges the visible world by the word of God.
A clear summary of the phrase appears in this explanation of 2 Corinthians 5:7, and the point is simple. We do not build our lives on appearance. We build them on God’s revealed truth. Hebrews 11:1 says that faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen. That is not weakness. That is strength under God.
How Faith Looks in Real Decisions
Faith becomes practical when we have to choose without full clarity. We pray, search the Scriptures, ask for wisdom, and take the next obedient step. James 1:5 tells us to ask God for wisdom, and Proverbs 3:5-6 tells us not to lean on our own understanding. That means we do not wait for perfect certainty before we obey.
We may not know every outcome. We may not know how the door will open. Still, we know enough to move when God has made the path clear. Faith is not reckless. It is obedient. It listens first, then steps.
If we need a fuller teaching on that kind of obedience, we can read stepping out in faith through Romans 12:2. Romans 12:2 calls us to be transformed by the renewing of our minds, and that renewal changes the way we decide. A renewed mind does not panic at the first sign of resistance.
Biblical examples of walking by faith
Abraham went out “not knowing where he was going” (Hebrews 11:8). That is the pattern. God gave a promise first, then Abraham moved. Moses faced Pharaoh with no human advantage, only the word of the Lord. Mary received a hard word from heaven and answered, “Let it be to me according to your word” (Luke 1:38).
None of those people had complete information. All of them had enough revelation to obey. That is what faith does. It takes God at His word before life becomes easy.
Waiting is part of this same walk. Waiting is not wasting. It is obedience in a hidden place. A seed looks buried before it grows, but burial is not the end of the story. So when we do not see immediate movement, we do not call God slow or absent. We keep trusting the promise.
For a short companion on everyday obedience, three practical ways to walk by faith gives a helpful summary. The point remains the same. We keep moving by what God has said, not by what pressure suggests.
Faith When Anxiety Talks Loudly
Anxiety loves the visible. It measures the future by the size of today’s problem. Faith does something better. It looks beyond the trouble and remembers the character of God. Philippians 4:6-7 tells us to bring our requests to God with thanksgiving, and the peace of God will guard our hearts and minds. Psalm 56:3 says, “When I am afraid, I put my trust in you.”
That means fear is not our ruler. It may speak, but it does not decide. We answer anxiety with prayer, with Scripture, and with praise. We do not wait until the feeling leaves before we trust God. We trust God while the feeling is still present.
When the storm feels bigger than our strength, battling the storm in faith gives us a picture of steadfast trust under pressure. We are not told to smile at danger. We are told to cling to God in danger. That is a different thing, and it is a holy thing.
So we pray before we panic. We open Scripture before we open the floodgates of fear. We confess God’s promises aloud when our thoughts begin to spiral. Faith does not erase the storm, but it keeps the storm from becoming our master.
Conclusion
To walk by faith is to let God’s word outrank what we see. It is to make decisions with obedience, to wait without despair, and to answer anxiety with trust. That is not vague spirituality. It is the normal life of the believer.
We do not need complete visibility. We need a trustworthy God and a willing heart. When the road ahead is hidden, faith is still enough because God is still faithful. [...]
What Jesus Meant by Being Born AgainJesus spoke plainly to a religious leader one night. Nicodemus came seeking truth, yet he left stunned by words that cut to the heart. You must be born again, Jesus declared, and that statement demands our full attention today.
Many chase spiritual experiences or moral fixes, but they miss the born again meaning Jesus taught. We see confusion everywhere, people claiming faith without real change. Jesus points us to something deeper, a supernatural rebirth only God can do.
Let us walk through His words in John 3, line by line, to grasp this truth fully.
Jesus Meets Nicodemus at Night
Nicodemus approached Jesus under cover of darkness, a ruler of the Jews who knew the Law inside out. He praised Jesus as a teacher come from God, yet Jesus cut past compliments. “Most assuredly, I say to you, unless one is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God” (John 3:3).
We note Nicodemus’s shock. Born again? How can a man enter his mother’s womb a second time? He thought in fleshly terms, but Jesus spoke of spirit. This Pharisee represented all who rely on religion alone. Church attendance does not make one born again. Moral effort falls short. Emotional highs fade fast.
Jesus pressed the point. No one can enter the kingdom without this new birth. We must see it as essential, not optional. Nicodemus came by night to hide his search, but truth exposed his need. So it is with us. Darkness hides unbelief until light reveals the way.
For more on Jesus’ encounter with Nicodemus about this new life of the Spirit.
The Necessity of New Birth
Jesus repeated Himself for emphasis. “Unless one is born of water and the Spirit, he cannot enter the kingdom of God” (John 3:5). That which is born of flesh remains flesh. Only Spirit birth brings entry.
We understand flesh birth as natural, from human parents. It gets us into this world, but not God’s kingdom. Spiritual birth comes from above, God’s doing alone. Nicodemus marveled, yet Jesus urged him to believe earthly things first. If he rejected new birth, how would he grasp heaven’s mysteries?
This born again meaning centers on God’s initiative. We do not improve ourselves into it. Faith receives what Christ accomplished. Romans 10:9-10 spells it out: confess Jesus as Lord, believe God raised Him, and salvation follows. Lips and heart align in true faith.
False ideas abound. Some think baptism saves by ritual. Others claim good works suffice. Jesus corrects all that. New birth is God’s washing, His Spirit entering the heart.
Born of Water and Spirit
Jesus linked water and Spirit, echoing Old Testament promises. Ezekiel 36:25-27 foretold it: God sprinkles clean water to cleanse, gives a new heart, puts His Spirit within. No more stony rebellion. We obey because He works inside.
Titus 3:5 confirms: He saved us through the washing of regeneration and renewing of the Holy Spirit. Water points to cleansing, Spirit to new life. Not mere outward washings, but inner transformation.
We see baptism as symbol, yet the reality is spiritual. John baptized with water for repentance, but Jesus baptizes with the Holy Spirit (John 1:33). New birth happens when we repent, believe, and receive Him. God does not patch the old nature. He creates anew.
The Spirit Blows Where It Wishes
Jesus used wind as picture. “The wind blows where it wishes, and you hear the sound of it, but cannot tell where it comes from and where it goes. So is everyone who is born of the Spirit” (John 3:8). Mysterious, sovereign, evident by fruit.
We cannot see Spirit’s origin or path, yet effects prove His work. A life changed testifies. Nicodemus still puzzled, so Jesus pointed to Moses lifting the serpent (John 3:14-15). Look and live, just as sinners must look to crucified Christ.
John 3:16 crowns it: God so loved the world He gave His only Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. Belief brings eternal life. No condemnation for believers (John 3:18).
A New Creation Emerges
Paul captured the result: If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; old things have passed away; behold, all things have become new (2 Corinthians 5:17). Born again means recreated spirit.
We live from this new identity. The old self died with Christ; now we walk in resurrection power. 1 Peter 1:23 adds: Born again, not of corruptible seed but incorruptible, through the word of God which lives and abides forever.
Scripture plants the seed. Faith receives it. Spirit quickens it. For teaching on being born again by the Word, see our archive.
This rebirth empowers obedience. No more slave to sin. We love God, hate evil, pursue holiness.
Signs You Have Been Born Again
How do we know? Scripture gives clear marks. First, hatred of sin grows. The new heart grieves over what grieves God.
Second, love for others marks true birth. We know we have passed from death to life because we love the brethren (1 John 3:14).
Third, hunger for God’s word increases. Prayer becomes delight, not duty.
We examine ourselves honestly. Do old habits rule? Or does Christ’s life flow through? Emotional moments pass; lasting fruit endures.
Learn to live from your recreated spirit.
Living the Born Again Life
Daily, we yield to the Spirit. Renewed minds think God’s thoughts (Romans 12:2). Fellowship strengthens us.
Trials test faith, but new birth sustains. We overcome because greater is He in us.
The Eternal Promise of New Birth
Jesus’ words to Nicodemus echo still. Born again meaning boils down to God’s love meeting our need through Christ. Faith alone receives it.
We urge reflection. Have you experienced this? Repent, believe, call on Him today. Eternal life awaits all who truly look to Jesus.
God draws, Spirit renews, Christ saves. Step into light. The kingdom stands open.
(Word count: 982) [...]
What the Lord’s Supper Truly Means for Christians TodayWe gather around the table each time we take the Lord’s Supper, but do we grasp its full weight? This simple act of bread and cup carries eternal truths that demand our attention. The Lord’s Supper meaning reaches far beyond ritual; it confronts us with Christ’s sacrifice and calls us to live differently.
Many Christians today rush through it or skip self-reflection altogether. We miss how it proclaims His death until He returns and unites us as one body. Let’s uncover these truths from Scripture, so we observe it as Jesus intended.
Biblical Roots of the Lord’s Supper
Jesus instituted the Lord’s Supper on the night He was betrayed. He took bread, gave thanks, broke it, and said, “This is My body which is given for you; do this in remembrance of Me.” Likewise with the cup after supper, declaring, “This cup is the new covenant in My blood, which is shed for you.” (Luke 22:19-20).
These words echo Passover, yet Jesus fulfills it. The unleavened bread recalls Israel’s hasty deliverance from Egypt; now it points to our freedom from sin’s bondage. The cup signifies blood that seals God’s promise. Paul reinforces this in 1 Corinthians 11:23-26, passing on what he received directly from the Lord.
We cannot separate the Supper from that upper room moment. It began as Jesus’ command amid betrayal’s shadow, urging disciples to remember His voluntary death. This root shapes every observance today.
We Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Remembrance defines the Lord’s Supper core. Jesus said, “Do this in remembrance of Me,” not as vague nostalgia but active recall of His broken body and poured blood. We look back to Calvary, where He bore our sins willingly.
This memory stirs gratitude and conviction. Every bite of bread declares, “Christ died for me.” Each sip proclaims the new covenant’s cost. Without this focus, the Supper becomes empty tradition.
Scripture warns against forgetting. Israel often did, facing judgment; we risk the same if we treat it casually. True remembrance transforms us, fueling obedience and worship. We examine our hearts, confess sins, and renew commitment to His lordship.
Proclaiming His Death Until He Comes
Paul writes, “For as often as you eat this bread and drink this cup, you proclaim the Lord’s death till He comes.” (1 Corinthians 11:26). The Supper is preaching in action. We declare Christ’s death’s victory over sin and death, anticipating His return.
This proclamation sets Christianity apart. No other faith centers on a crucified and risen Savior. We testify publicly, even silently, that His blood cleanses and His body redeems.
In our divided world, this unites our message. Churches differ on frequency or elements; some use wine, others juice to honor those struggling with alcohol. Yet all proclaim the same truth. We hold this testimony boldly, for it draws the lost to faith.
Self-Examination Before Partaking
Paul urges, “Let a man examine himself, and so let him eat of the bread and drink of the cup.” (1 Corinthians 11:28). Casual approach invites judgment; God disciplines those who partake unworthily.
Self-examination means honest heart-check. Do we harbor unconfessed sin, bitterness, or neglect of others? The Supper exposes divisions; Paul rebuked Corinth for selfishness at the table.
We prepare by repentance and reconciliation. This practice deepens holiness, guarding against hypocrisy. It’s not fear-driven but love-motivated, ensuring we honor Christ’s body rightly. Many denominations stress this; Catholics in confession, Protestants in private prayer. The call remains: examine, confess, partake worthily.
Unity Among Believers in the Supper
The cup of blessing we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? The bread we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? (1 Corinthians 10:16). One bread means one body; we share in Him together.
This crushes division. Corinth’s rich shamed the poor; today, we fight race, class, politics. The Supper demands unity. We recognize all true believers as family, despite differences.
Jesus prayed for our oneness (John 17:21). The Supper embodies it. We cannot exclude brothers lightly; baptism and faith mark the table, not perfection. This fosters humility, love, true community.
Thanksgiving and Spiritual Nourishment
We call it Eucharist in some traditions, from “give thanks.” Jesus gave thanks before breaking bread; we follow. The Supper overflows with gratitude for salvation’s gift.
Spiritually, it nourishes like manna sustained Israel. Jesus as the Living Bread feeds our souls eternally; read Raised to Life: The Living Bread. We partake of Him by faith, receiving grace, strength, forgiveness.
Differences exist: some see symbolic memorial, others real spiritual presence. Scripture supports both views without contradiction. Symbol points to reality; we feed on Christ truly, whether transubstantiation or spiritual reception. The Supper revives weary saints, points to heaven’s feast.
Conclusion
The Lord’s Supper binds us to Christ’s cross, His return, and each other. We remember, proclaim, examine, unite, thank, and feed on Him. This ordinance pulses with life when we observe it biblically.
Let no observance pass without deep impact. Its meaning transforms ordinary gatherings into sacred encounters. We depart stronger, holier, ready for His coming. Honor it rightly; live its truths daily. [...]
How to Pray for the Sick with Faith and CompassionWe stand before the sick with heavy hearts, yet God calls us to pray. Sickness strikes without warning, bringing pain that tests our faith and stirs our compassion. Prayer for the sick becomes our response, rooted in Scripture’s clear commands and promises.
The Bible shows us Jesus healing all who came to Him, moved by compassion. We feel that same pull today. Our prayers must blend bold faith with tender care, trusting God’s will above our desires.
Let us examine the Scriptures that ground our prayers.
The Biblical Foundation for Praying for the Sick
James gives us direct instruction. Is anyone among you sick? Let him call for the elders of the church, and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord. The prayer of faith will save the one who is sick, and the Lord will raise him up. That is James 5:14-15, a pattern we follow today.
We see the elders acting, oil symbolizing the Holy Spirit’s touch, prayer offered in faith. This prayer is not mere words; it carries power because it rests on God’s character as Healer. Jesus Himself taught us to pray with persistence, as in the parable of the persistent widow, and He healed multitudes out of compassion.
The prayer of a righteous person has great power, James adds in verse 16. Righteousness comes through Christ, so we approach boldly. Yet Scripture balances this: we pray according to God’s will, as Jesus did in Gethsemane, “Not my will, but yours be done.” Faith prays expecting God to act, but compassion holds the outcome in His hands.
We find this pattern repeated. Elijah prayed earnestly, and God answered. Read James 5:13-15 for the full command. Our prayers align with these truths when we anoint, lay hands, and speak Scripture over the sick.
Building Faith in Our Prayers for Healing
Faith defines our prayer for the sick. Without it, prayer lacks power. Jesus said, “All things are possible to him who believes,” yet He never guaranteed every sickness would vanish instantly. Faith trusts God’s goodness, even in mystery.
We build faith by filling our hearts with God’s Word. He Himself bore our sins in His body on the tree, that we, having died to sins, might live for righteousness; by whose stripes you were healed. First Peter 2:24 declares healing provided through Christ’s wounds. We claim this truth, speaking it over the ill.
Consider Mark 11:23-24. Jesus teaches us to believe we receive when we pray, without doubting. We pray from this place, yet we surrender outcomes. Faith is not demanding; it is obedient trust. God may heal now, later, or in eternity, but He always hears.
We avoid doubt by recalling testimonies. In our ministry, we have seen God restore health through faithful prayer, as in this prayer of faith for the sick. Such stories strengthen us. Faith grows when we obey James: call elders, anoint, pray together.
True faith persists. If healing delays, we press in, confessing sins that hinder, as James urges. Our confidence rests in the Healer, not formulas.
Practicing Compassion When We Pray for the Sick
Compassion marks Christ’s prayers. He saw crowds distressed, moved with compassion, and healed them. We must do the same. Prayer for the sick without compassion is cold ritual.
We start by listening. Sit with the suffering one; hear their fears. Presence speaks louder than rushed words. Jesus wept at Lazarus’s tomb before raising him. Our tears show we care.
Touch gently: hold a hand, anoint with oil. This embodies the Spirit’s comfort. Second Corinthians 1:3-4 calls God the God of all comfort, who comforts us to comfort others. We extend that comfort in prayer.
Compassion surrenders control. We cannot fix every body, but we point to the Great Physician. Encourage hope amid pain. Avoid guilt; sickness is not always sin’s direct result. Pray from love, as James 5:14-18 models confession and mutual prayer.
In hospital rooms or homes, our compassion draws heaven near.
Sample Prayers for Different Situations
We offer these prayers as models, spoken with faith and heart.
For a hospital visit: Father, we stand by this bed in Jesus’ name. Touch every organ; drive out sickness. By Your stripes, heal completely. Comfort this child of Yours. Amen.
For chronic illness: Lord, chronic pain wearies the body and soul. Renew strength as eagles’. Restore what the enemy stole. We trust Your timing, Great Physician. Amen.
For a serious diagnosis: God, this news shakes us. You hold life in Your hands. Remove fear; bring peace that passes understanding. Heal according to Your mercy. Amen.
Praying from a distance: Heavenly Father, we lift our brother afar. Send angels; impart healing virtue. Faith rises; Your Word accomplishes it. We agree for wholeness. Amen.
Adapt these; speak Scripture boldly. See more in powerful prayer for healing.
Photo by Ivan S
Conclusion
We pray for the sick with faith that expects God’s power and compassion that embraces suffering. Scripture commands it; Christ models it. Bold prayer honors Him, surrender trusts Him.
Step forward today. Anoint, lay hands, speak truth. God hears our cries. Healing flows from obedient hearts. [...]
How Godly Friendships Strengthen Our FaithWe don’t stay strong in isolation. God often grows us through people who pray with us, correct us, and point us back to Christ. Godly friendships are one of His steady gifts to the church.
Many of us know what shallow company can do. It pulls the heart toward compromise and leaves the soul tired. By contrast, faithful friends help us love what God loves, and that is where stronger faith begins.
Godly Friendships Shape Our Direction
The people close to us will shape what feels normal. That is why Scripture speaks so plainly about friendship. Proverbs 13:20 says, “He who walks with wise men will be wise.” First Corinthians 15:33 adds a warning, “Bad company corrupts good morals.” God is telling us something simple and serious. Friendship is never neutral.
“He who walks with wise men will be wise” (Proverbs 13:20).
A godly friend does more than share our hobbies. That friend shares our hunger for Christ. When we stumble, that friend doesn’t clap for sin or stay silent for peace. Instead, love speaks. Proverbs 27:17 says, “As iron sharpens iron, so a man sharpens the countenance of his friend.” Sharp iron is not soft. Yet it is good, because it makes us stronger.
We don’t need perfect friends. We need surrendered friends. We need people who repent, forgive, and keep turning back to Jesus. That kind of friendship builds faith because it keeps the heart pointed in the right direction.
This looks different in each season of life:
Teens need friends who won’t mock purity, prayer, or church.
Young adults need friends who care more about calling than image.
Adults need friends who make room for honesty, accountability, and steady prayer.
We also need to pay attention to our own inner life. If we want healthy friendships, we must bring a healthy spirit into them. This teaching on living from your recreated spirit helps us guard the inside of our life, where friendship either grows in truth or weakens under pressure.
Shared Prayer and Scripture Build Deeper Bonds
Many friendships stay on the surface because they never reach the place of prayer. We can laugh together, eat together, and still stay spiritually distant. But when we pray together, walls come down. James 5:16 says to confess our faults to one another and pray for one another, “that you may be healed.” Godly friendships make room for that kind of healing.
Prayer changes the tone of a friendship. It moves us from small talk to shared burden. It teaches us to carry one another before the Lord. Some of us need to stop waiting for a perfect setting and start with simple habits. We can pray after church in the parking lot. We can send a verse before school. We can call a friend at night and pray for ten minutes. Small acts, repeated over time, build strong roots.
Scripture must stay at the center too. Colossians 3:16 says, “Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly.” That does not belong only in the pulpit. It belongs in friendship. A godly friend reminds us what God said when fear gets loud. A godly friend says, “Let’s obey the Word,” when emotions try to rule the moment.
For teens, this may mean reading a Psalm together before class. For young adults, it may mean meeting weekly over coffee and talking honestly about temptation, calling, and dating. For adults, it may mean praying with another couple or checking in with a trusted believer before a hard decision. The method may change, but the center must stay the same. Christ must rule the friendship.
Real Friendship Stays Through Service and Correction
Faith grows stronger when friendship moves into action. Ecclesiastes 4:9 says, “Two are better than one, because they have a good reward for their labor.” Then verse 10 adds that if one falls, the other can lift him up. That is not theory. That is daily Christian life.
Service deepens friendship because it takes love out of words and puts it into work. When we pray with the hurting, serve meals, help a family in need, or show up during grief, we learn each other’s faith in motion. We also see Christ more clearly. In Mark 2, the paralyzed man reached Jesus because his friends carried him there. Strong friends still do that. They carry weary hearts to the Lord.
Yet service alone is not enough. True friendship also makes room for correction. Galatians 6:1 tells us to restore a brother gently. That means we don’t gossip when a friend drifts. We don’t flatter when truth is needed. We speak with humility, and we speak with courage. Silence can look kind while it leaves a soul in danger.
That kind of love takes patience. Some days we encourage. Other days we confront. At all times, we stay loyal to truth. Hebrews 10:24 tells us to stir one another up to love and good works. That stirring sometimes feels warm, and sometimes it feels sharp. Either way, it is mercy when it draws us closer to Christ.
Adults who serve in ministry may also need a wider circle of steady believers. A prayer-centered connection like Build Godly Relationships in TBM Fellowship can help strengthen those bonds around faith, prayer, and shared labor.
One faithful friend can steady a weary heart. When truth, prayer, and obedience fill a friendship, faith does not shrink under pressure. It grows.
Some of us need to ask God for new companions. Some of us need to become a better friend first. As we pursue Christ-centered community, the Lord will give us people who sharpen us, steady us, and help us walk with Him to the end. [...]
Kingdom Builders Teachings
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November 5, 2025
Series: The Spirit
Speaker: Pastor Lane Farley
Who are we, really? If we strip away our job, our roles, and our personality, what remains? Scripture answers with a life-giving truth that changes how we worship, pray, and win daily battles: we are spirit, soul, and body, and the real you is your spirit. In this post, we’ll walk through a simple, Biblical picture of identity, share practical steps to train our spirit to lead, and show how to set the spiritual atmosphere in our homes with peace and authority. Expect faith-filled direction, simple habits, and hope you can use today.
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October 29, 2025
Series: Kingdom of God
Speaker: Pastor Terry Taylor
Topic: Kingdom of God, Surrender
God meets surrendered hearts. In this service, testimony, worship, and teaching came together around one clear theme: surrender to the Holy Spirit and pray the way Jesus taught. If you’ve been hungry to experience God’s presence and learn to pray with confidence, this message will help you take your next step. Expect practical guidance, Biblical insight, and a fresh push to pray with bold faith. The focus is simple and strong: the Kingdom of God in everyday life.
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October 22, 2025
Series: Kingdom of God
Speaker: Pastor Terry Taylor
Topic: Kingdom of God, Parable of the Sower, Parables
Some nights feel like a gift from God. This gathering was one of them, filled with honor for Pastor Terry Taylor, heartfelt testimonies of redemption, bold prayer, and a strong teaching on the Kingdom of God. If you care about being fruitful for Christ, this message on the Parable of the Sower will help you guard your heart, grow deep roots, and bear lasting fruit. The word is the seed, your heart is the soil, and your response matters. That is the heartbeat of this teaching on the Kingdom of God.
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October 15, 2025
Series: Kingdom of God
Speaker: Pastor Terry Taylor
Topic: Kingdom of God, Parable of the Sower, Parables
What kind of soil is your heart? That was the heartbeat of a powerful night filled with worship, testimonies, and a rich study on the Parable of the Sower. From fresh baptisms and a moving prayer to a clear call to guard the mind, the focus stayed steady on the Kingdom of God and the living seed of His Word that changes lives.
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October 8, 2025
Series: Kingdom of God
Speaker: Pastor Terry Taylor
Topic: Kingdom of God, Matthew
We often say, “God is great,” but many of us feel deep down that we barely grasp what that really means. When we slow down and look at creation, Scripture, and our own lives, we start to see that the Kingdom of God is bigger, nearer, and more active than we usually realize.
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October 1, 2025
Series: Kingdom of God
Speaker: Pastor Terry Taylor
Topic: Kingdom of God
When people testify, faith rises. That was the heartbeat of this gathering, where real stories, prayer, worship, and a fresh teaching on the Kingdom of God came together. If you need a reminder that God still speaks, still directs steps, and still builds His house through His people, this is for you. Below, you’ll find the highlights, key Scriptures, and practical applications to live as a citizen of God’s Kingdom every day.
Our Mission & Vision
At Kingdom Builders Our vision and mission is to equip people for ministry
Kingdom Builders is a ministry of Community Family Church in Independence, KY. We exist to equip the body of Christ with the Word of God, to be empowered by the Holy Spirit and provide serve opportunities, to encourage each other in the Lord, so we will engage the world with the Gospel of Jesus Christ!
Sundays at Community Family Church
SERMON: JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD
John 8:12
Watch and join in Community Family Church
Sunday Services live at 10:45am & 6pm.
Are you ready to dive deeper in your relationship with Jesus?
CFC Discipleship serves to equip you with the foundational Truths in God’s Word, connect you with a mentor, and to encourage you in your walk with Christ.
Sunday Night Evangelical Service
Step up to Ministry by enrolling at CFC School of Ministry.
- The School of Ministry is a 9 month program designed to prepare men and women for effective ministry within the context of the local church.
- This program is a 9 month offering of courses in the areas of Church Leadership, Biblical Studies, Practical Ministry and Bible Doctrine.
- There is a one year Basic Program of Study and Advanced Programs of Study for a second, third and fourth year.
- Certificates in ministry and ordination are given out.
- We will meet every Sunday, except major Holidays at 9:00AM until 10:30AM in room F226 of the Family Life Building.
- The cost is $300.00 per school year. This cost covers all books and materials.