Day(s)
:
Hour(s)
:
Minute(s)
:
Second(s)
Wednesdays at 7pm
Press Play above to join us live
Wednesday Services
We have something for everyone on Wednesday Nights in Independence, KY. Kingdom Builders is one of many programs happening at our church every Wednesday night. Come and join us at CFC on Wednesday nights at 7:00 pm.
About Us
Our Core Values define who we are and what matters the most at Community Family Church. We are passionate about our Core Values—they drive this ministry and guide absolutely everything we do to achieve our mission.
Watch All Kingdom Builders Live Streams
1 / 27
Kingdom Builders - Dale Callen 4-1-26Ever run from your calling? 🤔 Watch how saying YES changed everything! 🙌 #FaithJourney #CallingKingdom Builders - Dale Callen 4-1-26Kingdom Builders - Dale Callen 4-1-26Kingdom Builders - Christalynn Hubble- 3-25-26Ever seen tongues become a love story? 😱❤️ Share your wildest moment!👇 #FaithJourney #UnexpectedWake up with joy like my 5yo! 🌞 What’s your morning mantra? #JoyfulMornings #FaithKingdom Builders - Prentice Hubble- 3-11-27Silence pesky thoughts with Psalms! 🙏💭 #MindHacks #SpiritualJourney1 / 27
Subscribe to our channelLatest Articles
Biblical Forgiveness When the Hurt Runs DeepSome wounds don’t fade with time, they settle into the bones. Betrayal, abuse, harsh words, abandonment, and long years of pain can leave us asking how forgiveness could even be possible.
Yet biblical forgiveness is not shallow, and it is not blind. God never asks us to call evil good. He calls us to walk a holy path where truth is named, justice is honored, and bitterness no longer rules the heart.
That path is not quick for deep wounds, but it is clear. Scripture shows us how to begin.
Biblical forgiveness starts with truth, not pretending
When hurt runs deep, we must start where the Bible starts, with truth. Forgiveness does not mean the wound was small. It does not mean the sin didn’t matter. It does not mean we stop calling betrayal betrayal, abuse abuse, or cruelty cruelty.
David did not hide his pain from God. In the Psalms, he lamented, wept, and spoke plainly. Psalm 55 is full of grief over betrayal. Psalm 34 says the Lord is near to the brokenhearted. That means we do not honor God by stuffing pain under a smile. We honor Him by bringing the real wound into His light.
Forgiveness is not calling darkness light. It is refusing to let darkness rule us.
This matters because many of us confuse forgiveness with passivity. We think forgiving means dropping boundaries, staying silent, or restoring trust on demand. Scripture never teaches that. Romans 13 shows that lawful justice has a place. Jesus forgave sinners, yet He never excused sin. In the same spirit, we may need to report abuse, tell the truth, step away, or keep distance. Those actions are not revenge. They can be obedience.
Trust and forgiveness are not the same. Forgiveness can be given in a moment of surrender. Trust must be rebuilt by truth, repentance, and fruit over time. Sometimes, because of danger or ongoing evil, trust should not be restored at all.
Ephesians 4:31-32 tells us to put away bitterness and forgive one another as God forgave us in Christ. That command is strong, but it is not cruel. It does not deny the wound. It shows us the only road that keeps pain from turning into poison. Our own Freedom Through Forgiveness teaching makes this point well, mercy frees the heart, but it never asks us to deny what happened.
Bring the pain to God, then release revenge to Him
After truth comes surrender. Romans 12:19 says, “Beloved, never avenge yourselves, but leave it to the wrath of God.” That command does not minimize our pain. It lifts the burden of final judgment off our shoulders.
Forgiveness is not mostly a feeling. It is first an act of obedience before God. Later, feelings often follow. Sometimes they don’t come quickly. Still, we obey because Christ is Lord, not because our emotions are settled.
Photo by Luis Quintero
So we pray honestly. We do not perform calm when our hearts are shaking. We lament. We tell God what was done. We ask Him to heal what was crushed. Then we surrender our right to get even.
A simple prayer may sound like this: “Lord, what they did was evil. I will not excuse it. But I hand my claim to vengeance over to You. Judge rightly. Guard my heart from hatred. Teach me to forgive.”
Jesus Himself shows this path. From the cross He prayed, “Father, forgive them” (Luke 23:34). He did not pretend the nails were gentle. He entrusted Himself to the Father. That is biblical forgiveness. It faces evil and still yields judgment to God.
Pain returning does not mean forgiveness failed. It often means the wound needs another surrender.
That is why Jesus told Peter to forgive seventy times seven (Matthew 18:21-22). He was not giving math. He was teaching posture. When the memory rises again, we forgive again. When anger surges again, we surrender again. For many of us, that is how healing works, one honest prayer at a time. If we want another helpful summary of this process, this biblical guide to Christian forgiveness gives a clear overview, and this pastoral counsel on forgiving deep wounds speaks carefully to severe pain.
Renew the mind, seek wise counsel, and keep clean boundaries
Deep hurt often keeps talking after the event is over. Our minds replay the scene. Our bodies stay tense. Old words echo in quiet rooms. Therefore, forgiveness must involve the renewing of the mind.
Romans 12:2 calls us to be transformed by the renewing of our minds. Isaiah 26:3 says God keeps in perfect peace the one whose mind is stayed on Him. Colossians 3:13 tells us to forgive as the Lord forgave us. These verses do not erase trauma overnight, but they train the heart away from the lies that pain keeps preaching.
So we fill our minds with what God says, not with the endless trial in our heads. We read slowly. We pray the Word back to God. We write down truth when emotions lie. Over time, Scripture becomes a stronger voice than the wound.
Also, many of us need help from wise people. Galatians 6:2 tells us to bear one another’s burdens. A faithful pastor, mature believer, or trauma-informed counselor can help us walk safely. That is not weak faith. That is humble wisdom.
We also must keep boundaries clean and firm. Boundaries are not bitterness. They are often how love protects what is still healing. Jesus did not entrust Himself to everyone. In the same way, forgiveness does not require full access, quick reunion, or instant trust. Where there is no repentance, trust has no solid ground. Where there is danger, distance may be the right response.
The story in John 8 mercy and redemption shows Christ’s pattern well. He gives mercy, yet He never treats sin lightly. That balance matters. We forgive because Christ commands it. We keep boundaries because truth requires it.
Some hurts don’t heal in a week, and God knows that. Still, biblical forgiveness keeps us from becoming shaped by the evil that wounded us. We may forgive through tears, through counsel, and through careful distance, but Christ meets us in every one of those places.
Let us take the next step, not the whole staircase. Let us name the wound, surrender revenge, renew the mind, and keep the boundaries wisdom demands.
Prayer: Lord Jesus, You see what was done to us and what it cost. We bring You our anger, grief, and fear. Teach us to forgive without denying truth, to keep wise boundaries without hardening our hearts, and to trust Your justice while we heal. Amen. [...]
What The Bible Says About Waiting On God In FaithWaiting can feel like silence. We pray, we obey, and still the answer seems slow. Yet the Bible makes one thing plain, waiting on God is never wasted.
When the Lord makes us wait, He is not ignoring us. He is teaching us to trust His heart, submit our will, and hope in His timing. That truth steadies us before we move into what Scripture says next.
Waiting on God is active trust
The Bible never treats waiting as empty time. Psalm 27:14 says, “Wait on the Lord: be of good courage, and he shall strengthen thine heart.” That means waiting is not slumped defeat. It is faith with its feet planted.
“They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength” (Isaiah 40:31).
Notice the promise. God gives strength while we wait, not only after the answer comes. So if the door is still closed, that does not mean God is absent. It may mean He is building endurance, cutting away pride, and teaching us to lean on Him instead of our own plans.
Lamentations 3:25 to 26 says the Lord is good to those who wait for Him and seek Him. Therefore, biblical waiting includes prayer, obedience, and quiet trust. We do not quit. We do not rush ahead. We do not force an answer because delay makes us uneasy.
Habakkuk 2:3 says the vision will speak at the appointed time. If it seems slow, we are told to wait for it. God has an appointed time, and our panic cannot improve it. When the night feels long, we must hold on with endurance for God’s reward. The answer may seem late to us, but it will never be late to God.
Biblical examples show that waiting has purpose
Scripture gives us living proof. Hannah waited through deep sorrow and bitter reproach. In 1 Samuel 1, she poured out her soul before the Lord. She did not hide her pain, and she did not harden her heart. She prayed, wept, worshiped, and trusted God with the ache she could not fix.
Her story matters because many of us are waiting for family needs, healing, or a longed-for answer. Hannah shows us that tears and faith can live in the same prayer. In time, God gave her Samuel. Yet even before the answer came, He was drawing her nearer.
Joseph also waited. He moved from the pit to slavery to prison before he saw the promise unfold. Those lost years were not lost to God. Genesis 50:20 says what others meant for evil, God meant for good. That is a strong word for us when delay feels unfair. God can work through betrayal, setbacks, and closed doors without failing His purpose.
David waited too. Samuel anointed him, but Saul still sat on the throne. David had chances to seize power, yet he refused to grasp what God had not handed him. That is the heart of true waiting. We do not grab in the flesh what God has promised by grace.
So when we wait, we stand in a long line of believers who learned the same lesson. God is not slow. God is wise.
How we wait on God for guidance, healing, and provision
Seasons of waiting expose what we trust. If we trust ourselves, we become restless. If we trust God, we become steady. That is why we must tap into prayer’s supernatural power and keep our hearts open before Him.
Here are plain ways to wait well:
We keep bringing the need to God, because Jesus taught us to pray and not faint.
We obey the last clear thing God said, because delay never cancels obedience.
We guard our mouth from unbelief, because constant complaining weakens faith.
We find victory through sacrificial praise even before the breakthrough, because worship keeps the heart soft.
If we are waiting for guidance, Psalm 119:105 reminds us that God gives light for the next step. He often gives a lamp, not a floodlight. So we do not need the whole map. We need enough light to obey today.
If we are waiting for healing, James 5:14 to 16 calls us to prayer, confession, and the help of other believers. If we are waiting for provision, Matthew 6:33 tells us to seek first the kingdom of God. If we are waiting in matters of love, marriage, or restoration, we must not force what God has not formed. Love that begins in impatience often brings pain.
Above all, waiting is a place of growth. Romans 5 teaches that trial produces patience, and patience shapes character, and character gives hope. So while we ask God for the answer, we also let Him do His work in us. The waiting room can become a classroom if we let the Holy Spirit teach us there.
Silence is not abandonment. Delay is not denial. God’s timing is part of God’s mercy.
So while we wait, we keep praying, keep obeying, and keep hoping. Let us not run ahead of the Lord, and let us not fall behind in unbelief. If we stay before Him, the same God who taught us to wait will also strengthen our hearts until His answer comes. [...]
How to Overcome Condemnation Through the GospelMany believers live under a sentence that Jesus already carried. Shame keeps replaying old sin, old failure, old weakness, and it speaks as if our past still owns us.
But the gospel does not whisper uncertainty. It declares forgiveness, justification, and peace with God through Christ. If we belong to Jesus, we do not fight for acceptance, we fight from acceptance. That truth changes everything.
Condemnation Is Not the Voice of Our Father
We must begin with a clear distinction, because many of us confuse things that are not the same. Condemnation says we are rejected, filthy, and beyond hope. Conviction exposes sin so we will run to Christ. Consequences are the real effects of sin that may remain, even after forgiveness.
“There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.”
Here is the difference in simple form:
RealityWhat it saysWhat it producesCondemnation“You are guilty, and there is no way back.”Hiding, despair, distance from GodConviction“This sin is real, so bring it into the light.”Repentance, honesty, renewed fellowshipConsequences“Sin damaged something that may need repair.”Discipline, restitution, patient rebuilding
This matters because condemnation and conviction do not come from the same source. Condemnation drives us from God. Conviction draws us toward Him. Condemnation is vague, crushing, and final. Conviction is clear, honest, and hopeful.
Also, consequences are not proof that God has cast us off. A forgiven lie may still need trust rebuilt. A forgiven theft may still need repayment. God can fully pardon us and still train us as sons and daughters. That is not rejection. That is fatherly care.
For a helpful side study, this teaching on the difference between conviction and condemnation puts the contrast in plain terms. We also see it in Jesus’ forgiveness for the adulterous woman. He did not deny her sin, yet He refused to leave her under the voice of death.
The Gospel Gives Us a New Verdict
To overcome condemnation, we must remember what the gospel actually says. The gospel is not advice for self-repair. It is news about what Christ has finished. At the cross, God judged sin in His Son so that those who are in His Son would never face condemnation as a final verdict.
This is where justification becomes precious. Justification means God declares us righteous because of Jesus Christ. Not because we performed well. Not because we felt spiritual enough. Not because we promised to do better next week. Christ obeyed where we failed, died where we deserved death, and rose in triumph. Therefore, our standing with God rests on Him.
We must say that plainly, because our feelings often preach another sermon. Our conscience may accuse us. Satan surely does. Old memories rise up like witnesses in a courtroom. Yet the cross has already settled the case for all who trust Christ. That is why Romans 8 is such a refuge. This short meditation on Romans 8:1-4 keeps our eyes on that refuge.
So when we feel condemnation, we do not answer it with self-defense. We answer it with Christ. We do not say, “I have been good enough.” We say, “Jesus is enough.” We do not deny our sin. We confess that our sin was nailed to the cross. That is why reflections on Satan’s accusations defeated are so strengthening for weary hearts.
How We Overcome Condemnation in Daily Life
Freedom from condemnation is not a vague idea. We walk in it on ordinary days, in real battles, with real habits of faith. When shame comes back, we must answer it with truth.
We preach the gospel to ourselves again.
We remind our souls that Jesus died for our sins and rose for our justification. We tell the truth, even when our emotions lag behind.
We confess sin honestly.
If we have sinned, we do not excuse it, rename it, or hide it. We bring it into the light. Honest confession breaks the power of secret shame.
We reject lies with Scripture.
When the enemy says, “God is done with us,” we answer with Romans 8:1. When our heart says, “We are too stained,” we remember that the blood of Jesus cleanses from all sin. Scripture is not a slogan. It is a sword.
We seek prayer and faithful community.
Condemnation grows in isolation. Sin thrives in the dark. But when trusted believers pray with us, remind us of truth, and walk beside us, the lies lose strength. We were never meant to carry this battle alone.
We rest in Christ’s finished work.
This does not make us passive about sin. It makes us stable in the fight against sin. We repent, and then we stop trying to pay for what Jesus already paid for. That is how we overcome condemnation without drifting into carelessness.
There is a difference between a bruised conscience and a condemned soul. If we are in Christ, we may be corrected, humbled, and disciplined, but we are not cast away. That is settled. That is the gospel.
Condemnation says, “Stay down.” Christ says, “Rise and walk.” Shame says our story ends in failure. The gospel says our story is hidden in a risen Savior.
So let us stop agreeing with voices that the cross has already silenced. Let us confess what is true, receive what Christ purchased, and rest in His finished work today. [...]
How to Renew Your Mind With God’s Word DailyOur lives often move in the direction of our strongest thoughts. If fear, bitterness, lust, or worry keep ruling the inner life, spiritual strength will feel far away, even when our hearts want God.
Scripture does not tell us to live trapped by old thought patterns. It tells us to renew our mind, and it shows us how. When God’s Word takes root within us, peace grows, discernment sharpens, and obedience becomes plain.
Renewing the Mind Starts With Surrender
Romans 12:2 is not a soft suggestion. It is a command. We are not to be shaped by this world, but transformed by the renewing of our mind. That means change begins inside, before it shows up outside.
Many of us want new fruit while protecting old thought habits. That will never work. A poisoned spring cannot give clean water. In the same way, a mind fed on fear and pride cannot produce steady faith for long.
This is why 2 Corinthians 10:5 matters so much. We are told to bring every thought into captivity to the obedience of Christ. Not some thoughts, every thought. If a thought fights God’s truth, we do not pet it, excuse it, or keep replaying it. We take it down.
God does not call us to manage lies. He calls us to replace them with truth.
That is where real repentance works. Repentance is not only sorrow over sin. It is a change of mind that leads to a change of direction. When our thinking turns, our steps follow. That same burden comes through clearly in Romans 12:2 and bold faith actions, where the message is plain, some things will not change until we change what we keep feeding our minds.
Old patterns may feel familiar, but familiar does not mean safe. Some thoughts sound like our own voice, yet they are still lies. If the thought says we are forsaken, defeated, filthy, or hopeless, it does not come from the Shepherd. God’s Word settles the matter. We must agree with Him, not with the noise.
Fill Our Minds With God’s Truth Daily
Renewing the mind is not emptying the brain. It is filling the heart with what God has said. Joshua 1:8 tells us to meditate on the Book of the Law day and night. Psalm 119:11 says, “Thy word have I hid in mine heart,” because hidden truth becomes ready truth in the hour of battle.
Meditation is not vague or passive. We read the verse, speak the verse, pray the verse, and carry the verse through the day. We turn it over in our minds until it starts correcting our instincts. That is how the Word moves from the page into our reactions.
Philippians 4:8 gives us a strong filter. We are to think on what is true, honest, just, pure, lovely, and of good report. That means we must become selective. Not every voice deserves room in our mind. Not every headline deserves our attention. Not every memory deserves a second audience.
We also need the Word in community, not only in private. When we hear truth taught, discussed, and applied, our thinking gets strengthened. If we want a helpful companion study, this explanation of Romans 12:2 opens up the meaning of transformation in simple terms. For more practical reflection, this biblical guide to changing our thinking adds useful help for daily study.
The point is simple. We cannot starve the flesh on Sunday and feed it again by Monday morning. If we want clean thinking, we must give our minds better food every day.
Practical Steps to Renew Our Minds in Real Life
A renewed mind is built by repeated choices. This does not happen by accident. However, it does happen through simple, faithful practice.
Here is a steady pattern we can live out:
Read one short passage each morning, even if it is only a few verses.
Write down one truth from it, and say it out loud more than once.
Pray that truth back to God, and ask Him to expose any lie fighting it.
When a wrong thought shows up, answer it with Scripture, not with panic.
That may sound small, but small acts done daily build strong walls. A mind renews the same way a room fills with light, one opened window at a time.
We should also pause and examine our thought life honestly. What do we replay when no one is around? What thought keeps stealing our peace? What memory still speaks louder than God’s promise? Those are not light matters. They show us where the battle is.
Prayer matters here because the mind cannot stay clean without the presence of God. As we pray, the Spirit helps us reject what is false and hold fast to what is true. If we want help building that habit, prayer that guards your mind offers clear encouragement from Scripture.
There is another practical side as well. We must guard what enters through our eyes and ears. Music, shows, conversations, and constant scrolling all preach something to the heart. If it feeds envy, fear, impurity, or anger, it is not harmless. It is shaping thought patterns. By contrast, when we set our affection on God’s truth, our inner life grows quieter and stronger.
A renewed mind does not mean we never face temptation. It means temptation no longer gets the final word. God’s Word stands up within us, and we answer back.
Stay Under the Word
The battle for the mind is won by replacement. We stop feeding lies, and we start feeding truth. Over time, the Word does what willpower never could, it changes how we think, respond, and walk.
So let us not treat Bible meditation as a side habit. Let us make it a daily way of life. If we will read it, hide it, speak it, and obey it, God will renew our mind, and a renewed mind will lead to a transformed life. [...]
How to Walk in the Fruit of the Spirit DailyWe all want a life that looks like Jesus, yet we often reach for fruit while neglecting the root. That never works. The fruit of the Spirit does not grow through pressure from the flesh, but through life in the Holy Spirit.
Paul settled this plainly in Galatians 5:22-23. Love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control are not decorations we hang on our lives. They are the evidence that the Spirit of God is ruling within us.
So the issue is not whether we can act nicer for a few hours. The issue is whether we will yield, daily and fully, to the Spirit who lives in us.
The Fruit Grows From Surrender, Not Strain
Paul wrote, “the fruit of the Spirit is,” not “the fruits of the Spirit are.” That matters. This is one holy life produced by one Holy Spirit. We do not pick our favorite trait and excuse the rest. When the Spirit has His way, the whole cluster begins to grow.
Jesus said in John 15:5, “He that abideth in me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit.” A branch does not sweat to produce fruit. It stays connected. In the same way, we do not walk in the fruit of the spirit by self-effort. We abide in Christ, and the Spirit forms Christ in us.
The Spirit produces what the flesh never can.
Galatians 5:16 gives us the daily command: “Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfil the lust of the flesh.” This means we do not fight the flesh by staring at the flesh. We turn toward the Spirit. When anger rises, we yield. When pride speaks, we bow. When temptation knocks, we obey God quickly.
This is why inward life matters so much. If we need help understanding how the Spirit leads from the inside out, this teaching on living from our recreated spirit lays a strong foundation. We cannot walk outwardly in peace if we are ruled inwardly by fear. We cannot show patience with people if we are feeding irritation all day.
So let us settle this in our hearts. The fruit of the Spirit is not behavior pasted onto the outside. It is the life of Christ showing through surrendered people.
Daily Habits That Keep Us in Step With the Spirit
Walking in the Spirit is not random. It is daily, steady, and deliberate. If we wait until pressure comes, we will fall back on old habits. So we must build holy habits before the hard moment arrives.
A simple pattern helps:
Each morning, we open the Word before we open the world. Even ten focused minutes in Galatians 5, Psalm 23, or John 15 can steady the heart.
During the day, we pause before we react. A soft answer, as Proverbs 15:1 says, can stop a fire before it spreads.
When conviction comes, we obey fast. Delayed obedience dulls spiritual hearing.
At night, we review the day with God. We thank Him, repent where needed, and ask for fresh grace tomorrow.
These habits are not law. They are ways of staying near the Lord. Many believers have found that what the fruit of the Spirit looks like in daily life becomes clearer when we stop separating “real life” from spiritual life. The Holy Spirit does not only meet us in church. He meets us in traffic, at work, in the kitchen, and in the quiet places of the heart.
We also need other believers. Isolation starves growth. Fellowship strengthens obedience. That is why a Christ-centered, Spirit-led life is never only private. We need worship, teaching, correction, and encouragement.
If we fail in the middle of the day, we do not quit. We repent quickly and keep walking. A tree does not stop being alive because a storm shook it. In the same way, one bad moment should not become one bad day. Grace calls us back at once.
What the Fruit of the Spirit Looks Like in Ordinary Moments
The fruit of the Spirit shows up where our flesh used to rule. Love appears when we would rather stay cold. Joy rises even when the day feels heavy. Peace guards the heart when news, bills, or family strain try to steal our rest. Philippians 4:7 calls this “the peace of God, which passeth all understanding.”
Patience, kindness, and goodness often show up in small places. We listen without cutting someone off. We speak gently to a tired spouse. We serve without needing praise. These moments may seem small, yet Heaven sees them as holy. If we want another simple companion read, actively living out the fruit of the Spirit in everyday life offers helpful examples.
Faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control are also daily matters. Faithfulness keeps our word. Gentleness handles people without harshness. Self-control shuts the mouth before sin speaks through it. This is not weakness. This is Holy Ghost strength under control.
Colossians 3:12-15 tells us to put on mercy, kindness, humility, meekness, and longsuffering. That language is active because walking in the Spirit requires active yielding. We put off bitterness. We put on forgiveness. We refuse to baptize bad attitudes with spiritual talk.
And when the fruit seems thin, we do not pretend. We return to the Vine. We pray. We worship. We read the Word aloud. We ask the Spirit to search us. Real growth begins when honesty meets surrender.
Fruit grows quietly, but it grows surely when we stay joined to Christ. That is the hope before us today.
Let us stop trying to polish the flesh and start yielding to the Spirit. As we do, Galatians 5:22-23 will stop being a verse we admire and become a life we live.
So let us begin again today, with one simple prayer: Holy Spirit, rule in us, and make us look like Jesus. [...]
What the Bible Says About Spiritual Warfare TodayWhen we hear spiritual warfare, we must not let fear or fiction define it for us. Scripture does. The Bible shows a real conflict, but it also gives a settled answer, Jesus Christ has already triumphed.
That matters today, because temptation, fear, deception, anxiety, and cultural pressure still press hard against believers. Yet the Word does not leave us guessing. It tells us how to stand.
The Battle Is Real, but Christ Has Won
Spiritual warfare is real because the Bible says it is real. Ephesians 6:12 tells us that we do not wrestle against flesh and blood, but against spiritual forces of evil. That means our deepest battle is not against people, politics, trends, or critics. There is a darker enemy behind lies, bondage, and rebellion.
Still, we must say this plainly, spiritual warfare is not a fight to make Jesus victorious. It is a fight to stand in the victory He already won. Romans 8 does not speak the language of panic. It speaks the language of assurance. There is now no condemnation for those in Christ Jesus (Romans 8:1), and nothing can separate us from the love of God in Christ (Romans 8:37-39).
Peter also tells us how to think. We are to be sober-minded and watchful, because the devil prowls like a roaring lion, seeking someone to devour. Then he gives the next command, resist him, firm in your faith (1 Peter 5:8-9). Watchfulness is not fear. It is steady alertness.
For a plain reading of the central passage, see Ephesians 6:10-20 and James 4:7 in the ESV.
Spiritual warfare is not a hunt for strange signs. It is a call to stand firm in Christ, in truth, and in obedience.
The Front Line Is Often the Mind
Much of spiritual warfare today shows up in thoughts, desires, fears, and false messages. That is why 2 Corinthians 10:3-5 is so important. We do not war according to the flesh, and our weapons are not fleshly. They have divine power to pull down strongholds, to cast down arguments, and to take thoughts captive to obey Christ.
That means not every thought deserves a seat at our table. Some thoughts must be rejected. When shame says, “We are finished,” Romans 8 says there is no condemnation. When fear says, “We will fall,” Romans 8 says God is for us. When deception says, “Truth is flexible,” Jesus says His Word is truth.
Modern spiritual warfare often looks ordinary. It may be the quiet pull toward lust on a screen. It may be the steady drip of anxiety. It may be pressure to celebrate what God calls sin. The enemy works through lies, because lies weaken faith and cloud discernment.
So we must learn to live from the inside out. We can grow by living from our recreated spirit, not from unstable feelings. We also help ourselves by returning to the text itself, such as 2 Corinthians 10:4 and Ephesians 6:11-17.
Discernment grows when truth fills the mind. A house full of light leaves less room for shadows.
Put On the Whole Armor of God Every Day
Paul does not tell us to admire the armor of God. He tells us to put it on. Ephesians 6:13-18 is not poetry for a wall plaque. It is daily instruction for believers who mean to stand.
The belt of truth matters because lies are one of Satan’s oldest weapons. The breastplate of righteousness matters because hidden sin weakens spiritual strength. Shoes of gospel peace matter because a restless soul stumbles easily. The shield of faith matters because fiery darts still fly. The helmet of salvation guards our thinking. The sword of the Spirit is the Word of God, and Jesus Himself used Scripture against temptation in the wilderness.
We must also notice that Paul ends with prayer. Prayer is not separate from the armor. Prayer keeps the whole armor active. A prayerless Christian is like a soldier asleep at the post.
This is why holiness still matters. A careless life cannot stand well. Not because holiness earns victory, but because holiness agrees with the God who gives it. James 4:7 says, “Submit yourselves therefore to God. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you.” Submission comes first. Resistance without surrender is noise.
If we want help building these habits, learning spiritual warfare truths through discipleship can strengthen our walk.
How We Stand Firm Under Pressure Today
Today’s battles may not look dramatic, but they are serious. Therefore, we must answer them in biblical ways.
When temptation comes, we answer with Scripture, not excuses. When fear rises, we resist it with faith, not panic. When anxiety presses on the mind, we pray until peace begins to govern the heart. When culture mocks obedience, we remember that truth does not change because crowds change.
In daily life, that often means simple, strong choices:
We refuse thoughts that oppose God’s Word.
We pray before pressure hardens into compromise.
We stay in fellowship, because isolation makes believers weak.
We choose praise when heaviness tries to settle in.
Praise is not denial. Praise is agreement with God above the noise. Many believers need to recover the practice of putting on the garment of praise when the spirit feels heavy.
Discernment also matters. Not every hardship is a demon, and not every struggle is spiritual attack alone. Sometimes we need repentance. Sometimes we need rest. Sometimes we need renewed thinking. In all of it, we need Christ.
The Bible’s teaching on spiritual warfare is clear and steady. Christ has won, truth still stands, and believers are called to stand with Him.
So let us not live spooked, careless, or confused. Let us open Ephesians 6, submit to God, resist the devil, and stand firm in the Lord today. [...]
How to Build a Daily Prayer Routine That LastsSome days slip through our hands before we have even looked up. We mean to pray, and yet the day fills with noise, duty, and fatigue. A daily prayer routine that lasts is not built by guilt. It is built by return.
The good news is simple. God does not wait for polished words or perfect streaks. He welcomes willing hearts, and when we give Him a set place in the day, prayer stops feeling like a vague wish and starts becoming a living rhythm.
Prayer lasts when it becomes part of life
Prayer is not a performance. It is communion with the living God. If we treat it like a grand event that requires the perfect mood, we will keep postponing it. But if we treat prayer like daily bread, we will come because we need Him, not because we feel impressive.
That is why small, steady patterns win. A long prayer once a week cannot replace a faithful meeting every day. Jesus often withdrew to pray, and that steady turning teaches us something plain: we need repeated contact with God, because our hearts drift fast.
We help this routine last when we choose three things ahead of time: a time, a place, and a focus. It may be the chair near the window at 6:30 a.m. For some of us, it is the parked car before work. Others use the kitchen table after the house grows quiet. The place matters because habits like a home.
We also need a simple focus. Start with praise, move to Scripture, bring real needs, then sit still for a minute. That is enough. If we want help tying prayer to surrendered living, this teaching on Christ-centered daily prayer is a strong next step.
A lasting routine is usually smaller than our ambition, yet stronger than our feelings. Five honest minutes every day will carry us farther than thirty rushed minutes we only manage twice a month.
A simple morning, midday, and evening prayer routine
We do not need to pray the same way at every hour. Morning prayer sets direction, midday prayer re-centers us, and evening prayer returns the whole day to God. This simple framework helps.
TimeFocusSimple prayerMorningSurrender and Scripture“Lord, thank You for this day. Lead my thoughts, words, and steps.”MiddayPause and realignment“Father, clear our minds. Give us patience, wisdom, and love for what is next.”EveningReview and rest“Thank You for helping us today. Forgive our sin, quiet our hearts, and give us rest.”
A morning routine can be as simple as reading a short passage, naming three needs, and sitting in silence for one minute. At midday, we may pray while walking, driving, or before lunch. In the evening, we look back, confess quickly, give thanks, and release what we cannot carry into the night.
Some of us like a written structure, and this daily Christian prayer routine guide offers one helpful example. Still, the point is not to copy someone else’s style. The point is to keep turning our hearts toward God at set moments, the way a sunflower keeps finding the sun.
If one window gets missed, we do not call the whole day lost. We simply pray at the next window. That is how a daily prayer routine grows, not by rigid strain, but by faithful return.
Tips to make our prayer routine last in real life
Most routines fail for ordinary reasons. We stay up late. We reach for the phone first. We expect strong emotion every day. Then we mistake a weak day for a broken life. None of that has to rule us.
What helps? We lower the friction. Keep the Bible open where we pray. Keep a pen nearby. Use the same chair. Tie prayer to an existing habit, such as coffee, lunch, or brushing our teeth. Habits grow best when they ride on the rails of something we already do.
A lasting prayer habit needs a floor, not a ceiling. On hard days, the floor may be one Psalm, one minute, and one honest cry for help.
A short journal also helps. We can write one verse, one burden, and one answered prayer. Over time, that record becomes fuel for faith. If we want added help framing the day, this habit of daily prayer article gives useful perspective.
Prayer also lasts better in community. When other believers are praying, our weak places do not feel so lonely. A local Tuesday Morning Prayer Group can help steady our rhythm, not because others can pray for us forever, but because faithful company often teaches us how to keep going.
Restart with grace when we grow inconsistent
If we miss a day, or a month, we must reject the lie that we have failed beyond repair. Condemnation freezes us. Conviction calls us home. God is not asking us to perform our way back into fellowship. He is calling us back now.
So we restart the same day. We do not wait for Monday, for a new journal, or for a more spiritual mood. We open the Bible, we bow our heads, and we begin again. That simple return is not hypocrisy. It is obedience.
When inconsistency has worn us down, shared prayer can help us begin again. We may choose to join the prayer wall and take one hour as an act of fresh commitment.
A short prayer when words are hard
Lord, here we are. Our minds are busy, but our hearts are Yours. Forgive us, order our steps, and teach us to love Your presence more than our distractions. Give us grace to begin again today. Amen.
The days will still move fast. Schedules will still press. Yet a lasting daily prayer routine can grow in the middle of ordinary life, because progress beats perfection and return beats shame.
Let us start smaller than pride wants, and stay longer than excuses permit. Then, when tomorrow comes, let us meet God again. One faithful return at a time, a praying life is built. [...]
How to Study the Bible for Beginners Without Feeling LostThe Bible can feel big at first. It is not one book, but a library, and that can make us freeze before we begin. Still, God did not give His Word to hide truth from willing hearts.
When we learn how to study the Bible for beginners, we do not need a scholar’s desk or perfect notes. We need a humble heart, a simple plan, and the faith to return tomorrow.
Start Small, Stay Consistent
We do not grow by rushing. We grow by returning. That is the first lesson every beginner must settle in the heart.
So, let us start with one book, not ten. The Gospel of John, Mark, Philippians, James, or Psalms are strong places to begin. Read a short passage, maybe 5 to 10 verses, and stay there long enough to see what it says. Random page-flipping usually brings confusion. A steady path brings light.
Before we read, we should pray in plain words: “Lord, help us understand and obey.” That prayer matters because Bible study is not only about information. It is about truth reaching the heart.
Here are the only tools most of us need at the start:
A study Bible for beginners: Helpful notes can explain names, places, and hard phrases.
A notebook: Write what stands out, what confuses us, and what we need to obey.
A Bible app: This helps with reading plans, translations, and quick searches.
A simple commentary: Use it after reading, not before.
If we want extra help getting started, a beginner’s Bible reading guide or a simple step-by-step guide can give us structure without making the process heavy.
Consistency beats intensity. Ten faithful minutes a day will teach us more than one rushed hour a month.
Read to Observe Before We Interpret
Many beginners make one mistake right away. We ask, “What does this mean to me?” before we ask, “What does this say?” That turns Bible study upside down.
Observation means we slow down and notice what is actually on the page. We look for repeated words, commands, promises, contrasts, and who is speaking. We do not force our ideas into the text. We draw truth out of it.
These terms help, and they are simpler than they sound:
TermSimple meaningWhat we do with itObservationSeeing what the passage saysNotice repeated words, tone, and main ideaContextWhat comes around the passageRead the verses before and afterCross-referencesOther verses on the same truthCompare Scripture with ScriptureCommentaryA teacher’s explanationCheck it after we read for ourselves
Context matters because verses live in paragraphs, chapters, and whole books. A single line can sound one way by itself and another way in its setting. For example, if Paul speaks about peace, we should ask who he writes to, what problem he addresses, and what he says right before and after.
Cross-references also help, but they should support the passage, not replace it. If one verse mentions God as Shepherd, we may compare it with John 10 or Psalm 23. That is not a trick. It is the Bible helping us read the Bible.
If we want guided teaching beyond personal study, learn how to study the Bible effectively through a setting built around biblical studies and doctrine.
Use a Simple Method on One Short Passage
Let us make this plain with Philippians 4:6-7. It is short, clear, and rich.
A beginner-friendly way to study Philippians 4:6-7
Read it three times
Read slowly. Then read it again out loud. On the third reading, mark repeated words.
Observe what is there
We notice a command, “do not be anxious.” We also see action words, “pray,” “supplication,” and “thanksgiving.” Then we see a promise, God’s peace will “guard” hearts and minds.
Check the context
Read Philippians 4:4-9. Now the passage opens up. Paul is teaching believers how to stand firm, rejoice, pray, and think rightly. He is not writing from ease. He writes with hardship around him, yet with peace in him.
Use cross-references
Compare Matthew 6:25-34 and 1 Peter 5:7. Both strengthen the same truth. We cast cares on God because He cares for us.
Write one application
Turn the passage into prayer. We might write, “Today we will name one fear and hand it to God with thanks.”
That is Bible study. It is not flashy. It is faithful. Over time, this steady work renews the mind. If we want to see how Scripture changes the way we think and live, this teaching on renewing your mind for transformation connects well with that truth.
Mistakes that slow us down
Some habits make beginners stumble, and we should name them plainly.
First, we should not try to read too much. A small passage studied well is better than four chapters skimmed with no thought. Next, we should not depend on feelings. Some days the page feels warm. Other days it feels dry. God’s Word stays true either way. Also, we should not run to commentaries first. Let the Bible speak before other voices do.
Finally, we must stop quitting after a missed day. Missing one day is not failure. It is life. Open the Book again and keep going. If we need a little structure, a Bible reading plan for beginners can help us keep our footing.
Keep Opening the Book
The main thing is not perfection. The main thing is faithful return. When we come back to Scripture day after day, light grows, truth settles, and our hearts learn to hear God more clearly.
So let us choose one book, one passage, and one quiet time this week. Then let us open the Bible tomorrow, not to perform, but to listen and obey. [...]
Freedom in Christ at Kingdom Builders with Christalynn HubbleThe night opened with two strong truths. Jeremiah 32:27 declared that God is the Lord of all flesh, and nothing is too hard for Him. Ephesians 3:20 answered with the promise that Christ can do above all we ask or think.
That set the tone for everything that followed. When prayer feels delayed and people can’t be reached, heaven is still open.
When nobody else answers, Jesus does
One early testimony brought the room to a plain, steady point. Sometimes prayer requests don’t reach people right away. Sometimes the person we hoped would answer isn’t available. Still, Jesus is.
When we can’t call on anybody else, we call on Jesus.
That truth carried into a warm interview with Pamela and Steve Rust. Pamela shared that she was raised in this church, which began in her parents’ living room more than seven decades ago, and she was its first baby. Steve came from a Baptist background, and before they returned home they spent time in what Pamela jokingly called a little Pentecostal church.
Their story was full of warmth. They met through friends at Cherokee Bowl, raised four boys, and watched their oldest son Tony serve on bass. They spoke of favorite verses, from the house built by wisdom to Psalm 124, where the snare is broken and God’s people escape. Even their lighter moments, favorite shows, meals out, and love for Kentucky, showed a family grateful for where God planted them.
A testimony that kept pointing back to the church family
Steve spoke about years of serving in hospitals, nursing homes, and homes, caring for God’s people. Pamela made it clear that even when he says he doesn’t do much, his life is still given to study, writing, prayer, and ministry.
Their Holy Ghost story was one of the sweetest moments of the night. Pamela once feared that speaking in tongues would scare Steve away. Instead, he leaned over and told her he didn’t know exactly what it was, but it was “really cool.” From that day, he began seeking the Holy Ghost for himself.
Their love for the church family came through again and again. Pamela said she prays nightly for her family and her church family, and both of them honored Pastor Tom Bates for the preacher he has become. Steve remembered Pastor Tom visiting their home in a dark season, sitting at a broken piano, and drawing beautiful music from keys that barely worked. That memory sounded like the whole night, God still makes beauty from broken things. We hear that same heartbeat in other faith-rising stories from Kingdom Builders.
Worship prepared the room for a word on freedom
Brother Josh reminded the class that testimony and fellowship matter because believers grow closer when they know one another. Then prayer rose, Satan was rebuked, and the room moved into worship with songs centered on rescue, freedom, and God’s power.
“Thank God,” “Get Up Out of That Grave,” “God We Believe for It,” “I Could Still Go Free,” and “Master of the Wind” all pressed the same truth into the room. Jesus still picks people up. Jesus still changes names. Jesus still calms storms. Jesus still breaks chains.
Christalynn Hubble said that thread confirmed the message God had put on her heart. She spoke of a hard two-week fight while preparing, including a sudden back injury that left her unable to walk for a time. Yet the Lord touched her body, so the message had already been tested before it was preached.
Christalynn Hubble’s message: freedom is worth the fight
Her text was John 8:36.
“If the Son therefore shall make you free, you shall be free indeed.”
Christalynn preached with urgency. After 46 years of serving Christ, she said none of us has it all figured out, and none of us should act as if bondage is only somebody else’s problem. She referenced statements about courage, truth, sin, and responsibility, then brought the point home. Freedom carries responsibility.
The sharp edge of the message was not only about drugs, alcohol, or sexual sin. It was also about the chains respectable people hide well. Jealousy, envy, bitterness, and unforgiveness can bind a Christian as surely as any outward vice. That is why her warning mattered so much. If we excuse sin, soften truth, or enable what God calls wrong, we help chains stay in place.
She also reminded the church that Jesus fills the whole Bible. PJ read His names across Scripture, from Creator and Passover Lamb to King of Kings and Lord of Lords. Then Christalynn called for the Holy Ghost to move in every room, from children’s church to the youth, from Kingdom Builders to the new sanctuary. Her burden matched the call we hear in Freedom through forgiveness from Matthew 6:12, lay it down, and don’t pick it up again.
Todd Strong’s story showed what surrender looks like
The clearest picture of the night came through Todd Strong’s testimony. He told of a 20-year addiction that he hid for about 15 years. Then the weight grew so dark that he held a gun and planned to end his life. When he pulled the trigger, the bullet went through his hand and struck a flashlight. God spared him.
On the way to the hospital, the Lord told him to come back. He returned to church, but the struggle did not leave at once. For two years he kept coming, and he kept going to the altar. On the ninth trip, he fully surrendered, and he walked out delivered. He marked it plainly, two years, three months, and 25 days free.
That testimony became the altar call. Keep coming. Keep laying the chains down. Some are broken in a moment, and some fall precept by precept. The service closed in prayer circles, prophetic words, and a strong sense that fear was breaking, boldness was rising, and the glory of the Lord is going to fill the house again.
Freedom still belongs to Jesus
The clearest message of the night was not complicated. Jesus Christ still sets people free. He frees the addict, the bitter heart, the fearful believer, and the weary saint who has fought a long battle.
So we leave with one settled truth. When no one else answers, we call on Jesus. When the chains don’t fall the first time, we keep coming back until they do. [...]
How to Hear God’s Voice According to ScriptureMany of us want to hear God’s voice, yet we often look for something dramatic while God has already spoken with authority in Scripture. When we chase feelings and ignore the Bible, we put ourselves in a dangerous place.
The good news is simple. God is not hiding from His people. He speaks through His Word, by His Spirit, and always in a way that leads us to Christ, truth, and obedience.
So if we want clarity, peace, and real direction, we must start where God starts.
God’s Word Is the First Voice We Trust
The Bible is not one voice among many. It is God’s written Word, and it stands above every impression, dream, or feeling. Second Timothy 3:16 to 17 says all Scripture is breathed out by God and equips us for every good work. That means Scripture is not background material for hearing God. Scripture is the ground we stand on.
Hebrews 1:1 to 2 also gives us a firm anchor. God spoke in many ways in former times, but now He has spoken to us by His Son. We know the Son truly through the Scriptures. So when we ask how to hear God, we are not asking for a private path around the Bible. We are asking for grace to hear what He has already said and to receive it with faith.
Jesus said, “My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me” (John 10:27). In that passage, hearing is tied to following. His sheep do not treat His voice as a thrill. They trust Him, they know Him, and they obey Him. In other words, hearing God’s voice in Scripture is not mere information. It is living fellowship with Christ.
The Holy Spirit does speak to believers, but He never speaks against the Word He inspired. He brings truth to remembrance, as Jesus said in John 14:26. He shines light on the page. He convicts us of sin. He strengthens our faith. That is why teaching on Holy Spirit speaking to your spirit matters, because the Spirit works in the inner man, yet He always honors Scripture.
If what we think we hear cannot stand beside an open Bible, we should not call it God’s voice.
Psalm 119:105 says God’s Word is a lamp to our feet and a light to our path. A lamp usually gives enough light for the next step, not the next ten years. So we do not need mystical certainty. We need biblical light, daily bread, and a willing heart. That is also why messages like Learning to Hear God’s Voice can help point us back to the place where true hearing begins, under the authority of God’s Word.
Prayer Softens the Heart to Listen
Prayer is not a trick for pulling secret knowledge out of heaven. Prayer is how we bow our hearts before the God who has spoken. Philippians 4:6 to 7 tells us to bring everything to Him with thanksgiving. As we pray, God’s peace guards our hearts and minds. Prayer settles our fears so we can listen with a clean heart.
James 1:5 says that if we lack wisdom, we should ask God. Psalm 25:4 to 5 says, “Make me to know your ways, O Lord; teach me your paths.” That is the tone of biblical listening. We come humbly. We do not demand signs. We ask for wisdom, and we submit to what God says.
Some of us worry because we have never heard an audible voice. Yet Scripture never teaches that an audible voice is the normal mark of maturity. Often, God guides through His written Word, a Spirit-shaped conviction, a verse brought to mind, or wisdom that grows clear in prayer. Elijah heard a low whisper in 1 Kings 19, but that was not a license to chase whispers. It was a call to humility after noise, fear, and exhaustion.
So if we feel that we have never heard God’s voice, we should not lose heart. If we have been convicted of sin by Scripture, comforted in grief by a promise, or directed toward obedience by truth, God has not been silent. He has been speaking. We should also be careful with our words. It is better to say, “We believe the Lord may be leading us,” than to speak with pride and claim more certainty than Scripture gives. A deeper life of prayer, such as the call to Plug into the Power of Prayer, helps train our hearts to listen with reverence.
Test Every Impression and Obey What God Confirms
Not every inner nudge is from God. First John 4:1 tells us to test the spirits. First Thessalonians 5:21 says to test everything and hold fast to what is good. This is not unbelief. This is obedience. God never asked us to become gullible.
A wise test is plain:
Does it agree with Scripture? God will never guide us into sin, bitterness, false doctrine, or pride.
Does it honor Christ? The Spirit glorifies Jesus, not self.
Does it produce the fruit of the Spirit? God’s leading may stretch us, but it will not feed the flesh.
Can mature believers weigh it with us? Proverbs 11:14 teaches the safety of godly counsel.
We should also notice what happens next. God’s voice calls for obedience. James 1:22 says we must be doers of the Word, not hearers only. If Scripture tells us to forgive, pray, flee lust, tell the truth, or care for the needy, we do not need a second message. Many people say they want clearer guidance, while they resist the last clear command God gave.
Sometimes we want direction for the future while ignoring obedience in the present. That is like asking for a map while refusing to take the first step. As we obey what is clear, our hearing grows sharper. Our consciences stay tender. Our thoughts become less clouded.
Fasting can help quiet the noise of the flesh, but it does not replace the Bible or force God’s hand. It is a way of humbling ourselves before Him. When practiced with prayer and Scripture, seeking God through fasting can help us put appetite in its place and keep our heart attentive.
The Shepherd Is Not Silent
God’s primary way of speaking is His Word. That truth guards us from confusion and keeps our feet on solid ground. When we open the Bible, pray humbly, test every impression, and obey what God confirms, we are not wandering in the dark.
So let us stop waiting for a dramatic sign while neglecting the open Book in front of us. Let us read, pray, and obey today.
The Shepherd still speaks, and His sheep still hear Him. [...]
Kingdom Builders Teachings
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.