Sermon Notes

In a world marked by spiritual confusion, moral compromise, and cultural chaos, Paul’s message in Ephesians 6:10–18 could not be more relevant. As believers, we are engaged in a spiritual war—one that requires vigilance, readiness, and most of all, spiritual armor.

In Ephesians 6:5–9, the Apostle Paul delivers a timeless truth: God shows no partiality. Whether we are employees or employers, working under supervision or providing leadership, God cares deeply about how we live, lead, and love—and He doesn’t play favorites.

While many are deconstructing, God is reconstructing. He is awakening a hunger in the hearts of young people for truth, for something real, authentic, and lasting.
They don’t want institutionalized religion.
They don’t want hypocrisy.
They want Jesus.

While many are deconstructing, God is reconstructing. He is awakening a hunger in the hearts of young people for truth, for something real, authentic, and lasting.
They don’t want institutionalized religion.
They don’t want hypocrisy.
They want Jesus.

While many are deconstructing, God is reconstructing. He is awakening a hunger in the hearts of young people for truth, for something real, authentic, and lasting.
They don’t want institutionalized religion.
They don’t want hypocrisy.
They want Jesus.

What a beautiful day to celebrate the most significant moment in history—Resurrection Sunday.

For those of us who follow Christ, this isn’t just a holiday marked on a calendar. It’s not about pageantry or polished performances. Resurrection is our reality—every single day.

We’ve spent the past few posts walking through Ephesians 4, where Paul challenges us to break free from our old selves and step into the new life we have in Christ. This transformation isn’t just about changing what we believe—it’s about changing how we live, how we speak, and how we interact with others.

We’ve spent the past few posts walking through Ephesians 4, where Paul challenges us to break free from our old selves and step into the new life we have in Christ. This transformation isn’t just about changing what we believe—it’s about changing how we live, how we speak, and how we interact with others.

We’ve spent the past few posts walking through Ephesians 4, where Paul challenges us to break free from our old selves and step into the new life we have in Christ. This transformation isn’t just about changing what we believe—it’s about changing how we live, how we speak, and how we interact with others.

We’ve spent the past few posts walking through Ephesians 4, where Paul challenges us to break free from our old selves and step into the new life we have in Christ. This transformation isn’t just about changing what we believe—it’s about changing how we live, how we speak, and how we interact with others.