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Week of 9/13/2026 - 9/19/2026

Here is this week's "Faith on Assignment" recap, where the Word is more than a message — it's a call to action.

A LIVING FAITH REFLECTION

SUNDAY

This past Sunday’s message, “When God Gets ALL of Me!”, challenged us to examine what it really means to fully surrender our lives to God.

In 1 Thessalonians 5:23–24, we are reminded that God desires to sanctify us completely—our spirit, soul, and body. Sanctification is God’s work in us, but we have a part to play. We must give Him access, surrender our will, respond to the Holy Spirit, and allow His Word to shape the way we think, live, and make decisions.

God is not asking for only the convenient parts of our lives. He wants every room, every key, every habit, every relationship, every thought, every attachment, and every area we may still be trying to control. The question is not whether God is able to change us. The question is whether we will give Him all of us.

We were also reminded that God is faithful. The One who calls us is the One who will complete the work He has begun. Even when the process is uncomfortable, even when we do not understand what He is doing, we can trust Him with the unfinished places in our lives. Our responsibility is to surrender; His responsibility is to transform.

✅ Call to Action:

Take time this week to ask yourself: What have I not fully surrendered to God? Identify that area, place it in His hands, and make the decision to stop taking it back. Pray, “Lord, You can have all of me—my spirit, my soul, my body, my plans, my desires, and my future. Have Your way in me.”

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WEDNESDAY LIVE

Last night’s Wednesday Live message, “Finish What God Gave You,” challenged us to examine whether we are being faithful with what God has placed in our hands.

God has entrusted each of us with gifts, opportunities, responsibilities, wisdom, and assignments that carry purpose. The question is not whether our assignment looks like someone else’s or whether others recognize what we are doing. The question is: Are we being faithful with what God gave us?

Matthew 25 reminds us that every servant received something according to their ability, but each one carried the same responsibility—to faithfully steward what had been entrusted to them. We cannot allow fear, comparison, distraction, or the desire for people’s approval to cause us to bury what God intended for us to develop.

Faithfulness is not about perfection. It is about perseverance. It is continuing to pray, serve, prepare, obey, and remain committed even when the season becomes difficult.

And sometimes finishing well means recognizing that our assignment is changing. God may call us to move from doing everything ourselves to mentoring, teaching, encouraging, interceding, and preparing someone else to carry the work forward.

Whatever season you are in, remember this: God is not finished with you until He says the assignment is finished.

✅ Call to Action:

Take time today to ask God, “What have You placed in my hands that I need to finish?” Then identify one practical step you can take to faithfully move that assignment forward.

CLICK TO READ 4-DAY DEVOTIONAL PLAN

CLICK TO VIEW SERMON SUMMARIES AND ADDITIONAL ACTION POINTS

WORD OF HOPE

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What if some of the greatest blessings in your life are the things the Lord never allowed to reach you?

This Word of Hope, “Had the Lord Not Blocked It,” is a reminder that the Lord has been protecting us in ways we can see and in ways we may never fully know. Some storms reached us, but they did not destroy us. Some battles touched our lives, but they did not have the final word. The Lord became our shield, reduced the impact, and carried us through.

There are also times when the Lord blocks what we prayed for—not because He has forgotten us, but because He sees what we cannot see. A closed door may be protection. A delay may be redirection. A “no” may be making room for something greater.

Sometimes we cry over what the Lord blocked, only to understand later that the block was a blessing.

So today, give the Lord a blocking praise. Thank Him for the dangers He stopped, the traps He prevented, the doors He closed, the prayers He answered differently, and the things He never allowed to overtake you.

✅ Call to Action:

Take a moment today and say, “Lord, thank You for what You blocked.” Then share this message with someone who needs to be reminded that a closed door does not always mean rejection—it may be the Lord’s protection.

UPCOMING WORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

CHRISTIAN DEVELOPMENT

HUMBLE WISDOM INSTRUCTS PRIDEFUL FOLLY
FOCUS: Proverbs 30:1–14

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What does true wisdom look like? Proverbs 30 reminds us that godly wisdom begins with humility—the willingness to admit the limits of our own understanding and seek wisdom from God. Agur’s words challenge us to recognize that human knowledge is limited, while God’s wisdom is pure, trustworthy, and revealed through His Word.

This lesson will help us examine the difference between humble wisdom and prideful folly. We’ll explore why God’s Word must remain our foundation, how prayer and contentment reflect dependence on Him, why pride resists correction and repentance, and how genuine wisdom is demonstrated in the way we treat others—especially those who are vulnerable or overlooked.

Join us Sunday at 9:45 am for this upcoming Bible Study lesson, “Humble Wisdom Instructs Prideful Folly.” Come ready to grow, reflect, and be challenged to live with greater humility, obedience, and dependence on God.

True wisdom is not simply something we know—it is something we live.