This Sunday, we continue our Ordinary People... Extraordinary Impact series with a message about Silas: A Faithful Companion. Silas reminds us that God often uses ordinary people who faithfully encourage, serve, and stand beside others—even in life's hardest moments. Come discover how your faithfulness can have an extraordinary impact.
Hospitality is much more than opening our homes—it’s about opening our hearts to the people God places in our lives. This week in our Ordinary People, Extraordinary Impact series, we look at the story of Lydia in Acts 16:11-15 and discover how her simple act of welcoming others became part of God's extraordinary plan for growing the early church. Alongside Abraham's example of hospitality in Genesis 18:2-6, we'll see that God often uses ordinary acts of generosity, kindness, and welcome to accomplish eternal purposes. Join us as we learn how practicing biblical hospitality can make an extraordinary impact in our homes, our church, and our community.
This Sunday, we continue our series Ordinary People; Extraordinary Impact by looking at the lives of Priscilla and Aquila — a husband and wife team who quietly helped shape the future of the early church. They weren't apostles. They didn't write books of the Bible. They weren't famous preachers. Yet through hospitality, discipleship, hard work, and faithfulness, God used them to influence leaders, strengthen churches, and advance the Gospel. Their story reminds us that you don't have to stand on a stage to make a difference. God often does His greatest work through ordinary people who are simply willing to be available. If you've ever wondered whether your life, your home, your gifts, or your service really matter in God's Kingdom, this message is for you.
This Sunday we continue our Ordinary People… Extraordinary Impact series by looking at the life of Philip in Acts 8. Philip wasn't an apostle. He wasn't a famous leader. He was simply an ordinary follower of Jesus who was willing to go where God sent him. And because he did, God used him to change lives, communities, and even history. In a world that seems increasingly divided by politics, race, economics, and culture, Philip reminds us that the Gospel crosses every boundary. Jesus didn't come only for people who look like us, think like us, or live like us. He came for everyone. We'll explore what happened when Philip stepped into Samaria, listened to God's prompting, and shared Christ with a searching traveler on a desert road. Along the way we'll discover an important truth: God often does His greatest work through ordinary people who are willing to take one simple step of obedience.