What happens to a church when the pioneers who built it begin to pass the baton to younger generations? Pastor Dorrell confronts this critical question by examining Joshua's call to lead Israel into Canaan after Moses' death. Rather than abandoning the vision of the past, Joshua is commanded to continue and expand it—honoring what was built while propelling it forward. Dorrell argues that spiritual and institutional decline occurs not through dramatic failure but through complacency: when churches rest on the capital of previous generations' sacrifices and cease to invest their own energy, they inevitably die. He challenges the congregation to recognize that stewardship of the past demands active participation in the future, calling younger leaders to step up, older members to mentor, and all believers to refuse the comfort of spiritual stagnation.
Read MoreIn this message from Joshua chapters 3 and 4, Pastor Andrew challenges graduates—and all believers—to trust God as they step into new seasons of life. Just as Israel faced the daunting Jordan River, moments of uncertainty call us to move forward in faith, remembering God’s past faithfulness. Discover how God transforms moments into memorials, guiding us confidently into our future.
Read MoreIn this message, Dr. Jeff Redlin exhorts us to step out in faith and put ourselves in a position to see God do wonders in our midst.
Read MoreIn this message, we discuss the story of Jericho and how it relates to the importance of giving God the first and best of what we have. One person robbing God can limit the group, so we must be careful not to marginalize our own involvement.
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