Bible teaching claiming the true Gospel of Jesus Christ without the bounds of denomination nor ritualistic tradition.
In this powerful message from James 5, we explore God's direct words to both the rich who exploit others and the believers suffering under oppression. Pastor Coston teaches that while God sees injustice and will bring judgment, His people are called to remain spiritually whole, patient, and faithful. Through vivid examples like Job and the prophets, and a call to integrity even under pressure, we're reminded that God's justice is certain—even if not immediate. This is a call to trust God's timing, establish our hearts in faith, and avoid grumbling or hasty promises.
In this episode, we reflect on James 4:13–17 and confront a challenging question: What is your life? James warns believers—especially those who are well-resourced—not to plan and live as if they are in control. This isn’t a condemnation of planning but a call to acknowledge the sovereignty of God in our decisions. Pastor Coston contrasts worldly wisdom, which leans on self-sufficiency and wealth, with godly wisdom that submits to the Lord's will. Through vivid illustrations and direct questions, we are invited to examine our worldview: Are we living as if we own our lives, or as if our lives belong to God? Listen in as we unpack the dangers of “affluenza,” the illusion of control, and the necessity of planning with eternity in mind.
In this powerful message from James 4:1–10, we confront a sobering question: Why do we fight? James answers with clarity—our quarrels come from passions at war within us, fueled by selfish ambition and worldly wisdom. Pastor Coston walks us through the root of our relational conflicts, from coveting and unhinged desires to prayerless pursuits and spiritual adultery. This isn’t just about conflict in marriage or families—it’s about the dangers of pride, the subtle pull of worldly systems, and the need for humble submission before God. Through deep reflection, personal stories, and biblical challenge, we are invited to resist the enemy, draw near to God, and allow His grace to shape how we live, respond, and relate.
Whether you're facing tension at home, at work, or in the church—this episode will help you recognize the source, respond with humility, and move toward spiritual wholeness.
What kind of legacy are you leaving? In this heartfelt message from 2 Timothy 1 and 3, we reflect on the powerful influence of godly women—specifically Timothy’s grandmother Lois and mother Eunice—who modeled sincere faith and passed on spiritual wisdom through daily, intentional living.
Pastor Coston reminds us that legacy often doesn’t feel like legacy. It may feel like fatigue, futility, or being misunderstood. But the truth is, legacy is laid in the daily work of faithfulness—whether seen or unseen. This message honors mothers, spiritual mentors, and all who labor in faith, planting seeds that God will grow in His time.
Whether you’re the first in your family to follow Christ or carrying on a spiritual heritage, this message will encourage you to live and leave a legacy worth remembering.
Scripture Reference: James 1:1-8
In this episode, we dive into the book of James and explore how trials shape our spiritual wholeness. James, the half-brother of Jesus, once a skeptic, became a devoted disciple after the resurrection. Writing to persecuted believers, he urges them to embrace trials as opportunities for growth, not defeat. We discuss how faith is tested, endurance is built, and true maturity is formed through challenges. Are trials breaking you or refining you? Join us as we uncover how a spiritually whole perspective can transform our struggles into stepping stones for a stronger faith.
In this powerful message, Minister Gene Dullen delves into God's timeless vision as revealed in Habakkuk 2:1-5. Join us as we explore three essential steps: standing watch to receive His divine message, diligently recording and preserving that revelation, and finally, stepping out in faith to live it out. This sermon challenges us to leave behind pride and embrace a life of spiritual renewal and purposeful action. Tune in to discover how you can transform your walk of faith by aligning your life with God's unwavering vision.
In this episode, we explore Jesus’ prayer for His disciples in John 17. Why did He pray specifically for them, and what does that mean for us today? Jesus intercedes for those who follow Him, asking the Father to keep them in His name, protect them from the evil one, and sanctify them in truth. His prayer reveals our mission: to be in the world but not of it, set apart for God’s purpose. Join us as we unpack what it means to live in Christ’s character, embrace our calling, and seek His glory above all else
In this episode, we explore the transformative experience of encountering the Holy and Righteous God of the Bible. While such encounters may lead to inner conflict and the temptation to withdraw, perseverance brings blessings—even if it leaves us bruised. We discuss how God engages with us through His mercy, compassion, and faithfulness, reminding us that His understanding of our needs far surpasses our own. When God engages with us, He reshapes our identity and perspective, proving that being bruised doesn’t mean we’re not blessed. Tune in for encouragement and insights on embracing God’s work in our lives!
Pastor Rasool Berry, Teaching Pastor, The Bridge Church, Brooklyn, NY
Rasool reflects on his experience promoting a book and film across the U.S. during a politically tense year, noting widespread election anxiety. He emphasizes the importance of distinguishing wisdom from knowledge, highlighting God's concern for political engagement as an expression of caring for people. Rasool urges Christians to approach politics with wisdom, aligning their actions with faith rather than political identity. He reflects on biblical examples and the need for thoughtful, compassionate engagement in political processes, underscoring the significance of praying for leaders, seeking truth, and maintaining unity in a polarized society. The conversation aligns with the '1459 pledge' to foster faithful civic engagement beyond just voting.
Colossians 1:3-14