“And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.”
Mark 16:15
This weekend, we were challenged by Pastor Eric Léviellé about the need to share the gospel, give sacrificially, and pray for missions. If you missed it, you can catch up on the sermons below.
Missions Conference Day 1
Scripture: Acts 26:13-18
God’s call on our lives is not merely a rescue operation but a purpose-driven mission—one where salvation leads to sending. As the apostle Paul testifies before King Agrippa in Acts 26, Jesus didn’t appear to Paul just to save him but to send him—to open blind eyes and turn hearts from darkness to light. Likewise, we are saved not just for heaven but to bring others with us. This is the sacred "mathematics" of the kingdom: one life redeemed results in countless others hearing the gospel through us. When we surrender to His purpose, He empowers us to live a life that truly matters for eternity.
Missions Conference Day 2
Scripture: 2 Corinthians 9:6-10
The heart of 2 Corinthians 9 reveals a truth too good to miss: God’s economy operates on grace-fueled giving, where every act of generosity becomes a seed for eternity. The world’s investments are fleeting, leaving us with nothing in the end, but in God’s design, we are invited to give as a reflection of His blessings in our lives. This isn't about manipulating God for prosperity, but about sowing joyfully and faithfully, trusting Him to meet all our needs. Whether rich or poor, each believer has seed to sow — a chance to participate in His mission, store treasures in heaven, and reflect the lavish grace we've received in Christ.
Missions Conference Day 3
Scripture: Matthew 9:36-38
Jesus reveals the deep ache of His heart: a world ready for harvest, but lacking laborers to gather it. His charge is simple yet profound: “Pray the Lord of the harvest to send forth laborers.” But this prayer is reflexive—it turns back on those who offer it. When we sincerely pray for laborers, we soon discover that God places His burden on us. You cannot pray for the lost without being drawn to act, just as you cannot love Jesus without loving what He loves—people in need of salvation. If we care as Jesus cares, then prayer will move us beyond words to bold, sacrificial obedience, until His harvest is gathered in.