What Will Survive The Fire

This sermon, from our overseer Steve Eicher titled, “What Will Survive the Fire?”, teaches that every believer is building a life on the foundation of Jesus Christ, but the quality of what we build will one day be tested by God. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 3, it emphasizes that while Christ is the only true foundation, our works— symbolized by gold, silver, and precious stones or by wood, hay, and stubble—determine whether our lives will produce eternal reward or loss. The message contrasts wise, faithful builders with careless or worldly ones, urging believers to devote themselves to godly virtues, spiritual disciplines, and kingdom work rather than selfish or temporary pursuits. Ultimately, it calls Christians to “take heed”—to carefully watch their lives, motives, and ministries—because only what is built for God’s glory will endure the fire of divine testing.

What Will Survive The Fire
Steve Eicher

Created in His Image

Realizing that man was created in His image, we as believers should feel obligated to reflect God to others. God chose us to reflect Him, represent Him, and have a relationship with Him so that we can show the world the value of having a personal relationship with God the Father through Jesus, God the Son. Our purpose in life is to Glorify God and enjoy Him forever. This instills value and worth to every living person that is alive on God's created earth.

Created in His Image
Joe Byler

Stay The Course

This sermon encourages believers to remain steadfast in their faith, even when facing trials, discouragement, or cultural opposition. Using examples from Joshua, Paul, and other biblical figures, it highlights the importance of courage, dependability, and faithfulness in following God’s calling. It challenges Christians to defend biblical truth, trust in God’s promises, and live boldly for Christ. Ultimately, it calls each person to take the next faithful step, knowing that God’s presence goes with them.

Stay The Course
Steve Eicher

"Blessed is the Nation Whose God is the LORD"

As we mark 249 years of American independence, we celebrate the freedoms we enjoy—but also reflect on the spiritual condition of our nation. This message challenges us to move beyond patriotism to prayertism—a call to humble, national intercession. In a time of division and drift, God’s promise still stands: if His people will humble themselves, pray, and turn from their ways, He will heal their land.

Blessed is the Nation Whose God is the LORD
Steve Eicher