Christwalk Church

In today's sermon, Pastor highlights a message from Malachi, emphasizing the importance of returning to God with faithfulness in our walk, wealth, and words. He contrasts two types of people—those who maintain a close relationship with God versus those who tend to stray, often leading to disobedience and doubt in God's love and commands. Pastor underscores the significance of tithing as an act of obedience rather than mere generosity, urging the congregants to trust in God's provision and blessings. Ultimately, he calls for a renewed commitment to live faithfully, reminding everyone that God's promises are constant and His love is unwavering.

In his sermon, Pastor Blake Snapp discusses the importance of faithfulness in relationships, particularly focusing on the biblical perspective on divorce as outlined in Malachi. He highlights that treachery, hypocrisy, impurity, and hostility are destructive attitudes that can lead to broken relationships and offer guidance on guarding one's heart and remaining loyal to God and one's spouse. Pastor Blake emphasizes the need for genuine authenticity in worship, cautioning against the dangers of living in disobedience while expecting God's blessings. Ultimately, he calls on the congregation to prioritize their commitment to God and their covenant relationships, reminding them of the potential for reconciliation and restoration through obedience to God's Word.

Pastor Blake remarked on the Israelites’ poor worship practices as depicted in Malachi, highlighting three key charges against the priests: losing their wonder for God, offering leftover worship, and performing lazy work. He emphasized that God deserves our best, not our leftovers, likening subpar worship to presenting unworthy gifts to an important figure. The pastor urged everyone, regardless of their position within the church, to repent, recalibrate their understanding of true worship, and realign their commitment to God. Ultimately, he called on congregants to fully surrender to Christ, noting that while there’s a risk in giving our best, God has already given us His utmost through Jesus.

Pastor Blake discussed the themes of fresh beginnings and renewing one's faith as the new year unfolds, using the book of Malachi as a foundation. He highlighted that the moment we begin to doubt God's love for us is when our love for Him starts to diminish, often fueled by feelings of condemnation and comparison. The message emphasizes that God's love for us is not based on our performance but on His promises and actions, particularly through the sacrifice of Jesus. Ultimately, he encouraged the congregation to trust in God's unchanging love, allowing that assurance to guide their lives as they step into the new year.

Please enjoy our special Sunday service Christmas production!

In this sermon, Pastor emphasizes the importance of reflection and goal-setting as he prepares for the upcoming year, particularly focusing on the concept of discipleship. He highlights the strong sense of fellowship in their church community and identifies discipleship as a necessary area for growth. The pastor proposes four key areas of focus for discipleship based on Acts 2:42: devotion to the apostles' teaching, prayer, fellowship, and sharing meals, encouraging the congregation to actively engage in these practices. As he challenges the church to commit to these principles in 2025, he emphasizes that true discipleship requires dedication and a shift in priorities to see meaningful transformation within the community.

As we prepare for Christmas, we know what that means: it means presents, it means family, it means snow (maybe, just cold weather, which is worse), and that means hot chocolate, it means pajamas, really it means smiles. Most importantly: it means Jesus. And just as on our calendar there is quite no other day like Christmas, no other season like this one, there truly is no other name, no one like Him. So for a few minutes, I want to talk to you from this subject: No One Like God.

Today we are wrapping our series called All In. This phrase originally comes from the world of poker, describing where a player bets all their remaining chips on a single hand. In modern American culture, “all in” has evolved into a general expression that means committing fully to something, often with a high level of enthusiasm, dedication, or even risk. We have looked over the last few weeks at what the Bible teaches us about this type of all in behavior in the life of a disciple of Jesus.

Today we are wrapping our series called All In. This phrase originally comes from the world of poker, describing where a player bets all their remaining chips on a single hand. In modern American culture, “all in” has evolved into a general expression that means committing fully to something, often with a high level of enthusiasm, dedication, or even risk. We have looked over the last few weeks at what the Bible teaches us about this type of all in behavior in the life of a disciple of Jesus.

Today we are continuing our new series called All In. This phrase originally comes from the world of poker, describing where a player bets all their remaining chips on a single hand. In modern American culture, “all in” has evolved into a general expression that means committing fully to something, often with a high level of enthusiasm, dedication, or even risk. We are going to take a look together over the next few weeks at what the Bible teaches us about this type of all in behavior in the life of a disciple of Jesus.

Today we are continuing our new series called All In. This phrase originally comes from the world of poker, describing where a player bets all their remaining chips on a single hand. In modern American culture, “all in” has evolved into a general expression that means committing fully to something, often with a high level of enthusiasm, dedication, or even risk. We are going to take a look together over the next few weeks at what the Bible teaches us about this type of all in behavior in the life of a disciple of Jesus.

Today we are continuing our new series called All In. This phrase originally comes from the world of poker, describing where a player bets all their remaining chips on a single hand. In modern American culture, “all in” has evolved into a general expression that means committing fully to something, often with a high level of enthusiasm, dedication, or even risk. We are going to take a look together over the next few weeks at what the Bible teaches us about this type of all in behavior in the life of a disciple of Jesus.

Today we are kicking off a new series called All In. This phrase originally comes from the world of poker, describing where a player bets all their remaining chips on a single hand. In modern American culture, “all in” has evolved into a general expression that means committing fully to something, often with a high level of enthusiasm, dedication, or even risk. We are going to take a look together over the next few weeks at what the Bible teaches us about this type of all in behavior in the life of a disciple of Jesus.

Today we are wrapping up our series called Family Circus where over the past few weeks we are took a look together at various aspects of family life from a biblical perspective in the hopes of learning how we can lead and operate within our families in a way that honors God and establishes His Kingdom in the midst of a culture and society that is often pulling us in a different direction.

Today we are continuing a new series called Family Circus where over the next several weeks we are going to take a look together at various aspects of family life from a biblical perspective in the hopes of learning how we can lead and operate within our families in a way that honors God and establishes His Kingdom in the midst of a culture and society that is often pulling us in a different direction.

Today we are continuing a new series called Family Circus where over the next several weeks we are going to take a look together at various aspects of family life from a biblical perspective in the hopes of learning how we can lead and operate within our families in a way that honors God and establishes His Kingdom in the midst of a culture and society that is often pulling us in a different direction.

Today we are continuing a new series called Family Circus where over the next several weeks we are going to take a look together at various aspects of family life from a biblical perspective in the hopes of learning how we can lead and operate within our families in a way that honors God and establishes His Kingdom in the midst of a culture and society that is often pulling us in a different direction.

Today we are kicking off a new series called Family Circus where over the next several weeks we are going to take a look together at various aspects of family life from a biblical perspective in the hopes of learning how we can lead and operate within our families in a way that honors God and establishes His Kingdom in the midst of a culture and society that is often pulling us in a different direction.

Today we are wrapping up our new series called I Pledge Allegiance where over the last few weeks we have explored the foundational tenets of our pledge of allegiance--one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all--through a biblical lens in the hopes of discovering who God has called us to be in the midst of all the turmoil and upheaval in our country

Today we are continuing our new series called I Pledge Allegiance where over the next few weeks we are going to explore the foundational tenets of our pledge of allegiance--one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all--through a biblical lens in the hopes of discovering who God has called us to be in the midst of all the turmoil and upheaval in our country