The weekly message from NewGrace church in Commerce, GA. NewGrace exists so people experience new life in Christ. To learn more, please visit newgrace.cc
Jesus taught that loving our neighbor means caring for anyone within our reach, not just those who live next door. Through the parable of the Good Samaritan, He illustrated three qualities of neighbor love: deep compassion that moves us to action, devoted care that crosses boundaries to help others, and distinctive cost that requires sacrifice. Like the Samaritan who helped a wounded stranger despite cultural differences, we're called to open our eyes to the hurting people God places in our path. Once we've experienced healing ourselves, we're meant to become healers for others, following Christ's ultimate example of sacrificial love.
The story of Jericho in Joshua 6 teaches us powerful lessons about spiritual warfare. Just as the Israelites faced physical walls, believers today encounter spiritual strongholds—fortified ways of thinking that prevent us from claiming God's promises. These walls might be negative thinking, doubt, or community resistance to change. God's strategy for victory involves persistent prayer (circling our problems), following His presence, and declaring victory before seeing results. When the Israelites shouted in faith while the walls still stood, God brought them down. This pattern shows us how to overcome obstacles through faith, obedience, and praise—even before we see our circumstances change.
In the Parable of the Great Supper from Luke 14, Jesus illustrates God's invitation to humanity through the story of a host who prepares a banquet. When the initially invited guests make excuses not to attend, the host sends his servant to invite the marginalized—the poor, maimed, halt, and blind. This represents how God extends His grace to all, especially those society rejects. The parable works on practical, personal, and prophetic levels, showing God's persistent pursuit of relationship with us despite our excuses. The message remains urgent today: there's still room at God's table, and we're called to compel others to accept this divine invitation.
Jesus looked at crowds and saw souls in need of compassion - people who were distressed and dejected like sheep without a shepherd. As Christians, we're called to see beyond the superficial aspects of others and recognize their eternal value. God's compassion reaches the world through us as the body of Christ. While the harvest is abundant with people ready to hear about Jesus, workers are few because many have signed up for church attendance rather than service. The solution is to pray for workers and then become those workers ourselves, taking concrete steps to reach those around us who need Jesus.
We all face giants in life - those seemingly insurmountable obstacles standing between us and God's plan. These giants are formidable and intimidating, using fear to keep us from the battlefield. To defeat these giants, we need three key characteristics: tenacity to persist despite criticism, testimony that builds confidence from past victories, and a target focused on God's glory rather than just personal victory. David demonstrated all three when facing Goliath, refusing to be discouraged by negative voices, drawing strength from previous battles with lions and bears, and fighting so that everyone would know that Israel has a God. Remember that the battle belongs to the Lord - your giant, regardless of its size, fits in the hand of your God.
In 2 Corinthians 1, Paul reveals his experience of being 'pressed' beyond measure, teaching us that even spiritual giants reach breaking points. This pressure serves a divine purpose - to shift our trust from ourselves to God who raises the dead. When life crushes us like olives pressed for oil, God is more interested in the pure faith that emerges than our comfort. Finding hope in overwhelming circumstances comes through remembering God's resurrection power, reflecting on His track record of deliverance, and understanding that true deliverance often happens within difficult situations rather than removal from them. The pressure you feel today may be God's way of bringing you to the end of self-reliance.
When you trust in Jesus for salvation, you experience a spiritual resurrection similar to Lazarus's physical one. This transformation makes you a watched person as others observe whether your faith is genuine. You also become a wanted person, facing opposition from those threatened by your changed life. Most importantly, you become a witnessing person whose very existence testifies to Christ's power. Your transformed life can lead others to believe in Jesus without you needing to preach—simply by demonstrating the reality of spiritual resurrection through authentic living.
When God ignites a revival fire, it's unmistakable and transformative. The early church in Acts 2 demonstrated how to sustain this divine flame through four key practices within small groups: continuing steadfastly in doctrine (deep biblical teaching), fellowship (authentic community), breaking of bread (communion), and prayers (corporate intercession). These practices weren't complicated but proved profoundly effective. Small groups create environments where believers can go deeper than what's possible in large gatherings, helping the fire spread from person to person. The revival that began at Pentecost continued because believers committed to these practices, showing us that sustaining spiritual fire requires intentional connection and commitment.
Biblical clarity on spiritual gifts reveals that prophecy and tongues are meant to edify the church, not create division. Prophecy involves speaking words that build up, exhort, and comfort others, while tongues is communication beyond our ability to express—enabling deeper communion with God. Both gifts operate differently: prophecy edifies the church publicly, tongues with interpretation edifies publicly, and tongues alone edifies the believer privately. These gifts should be exercised in an orderly manner, with love as the foundation and edification as the goal. The Holy Spirit distributes these gifts to build up the body of Christ, not for personal validation or attention.
God has always had a heart for cities because they are filled with people He loves. Isaiah 62 provides a framework for urban transformation through three key actions: preparing for people to encounter God, reaching out to the unbelieving, and reclaiming what God intended for our cities. We must reject negative stigmas about our communities and instead see problems as opportunities for kingdom impact. City transformation requires the entire Body of Christ working together, with each church playing its unique role in reaching different people. By praying for our cities, addressing community needs, and building relationships across differences, we can participate in God's vision for urban renewal.
The Word of God has transformative power that can completely change your life when received not as human words but as divine revelation. Unlike changes driven by external circumstances that only modify specific areas, God's Word can transform every aspect of your being. It comes in two forms: the Revealed Word (God speaking audibly, through His Spirit internally, or through others) and the Recorded Word (Scripture). When we truly welcome God's Word—expecting it, opening ourselves to it, and accommodating it in our hearts—it works effectively within us, producing salvation, surrender, sanctification, strength, restoration, and abundant joy. The simple formula for life transformation is to receive God's Word and do what it says.
True worship goes beyond tradition, location, or religion as Jesus revealed to the Samaritan woman in John 4. Authentic worship happens in spirit and truth - connecting with God through our reborn spirit while aligning with His revealed truth. Our spirits must be alive through salvation to truly worship, and our worship must be grounded in God's truth. When we worship, we submit our authority to God, symbolized by bowing down. The Father actively seeks those who will worship Him this way, making worship not optional but necessary for believers who desire to know God intimately.
Jesus uses the parable of new wine in old wineskins to teach us about embracing God's fresh work in our lives. Old wineskins represent outdated mindsets and habits that can't accommodate God's new blessings, while new wine symbolizes the fresh opportunities and growth God offers. When we remain set in our ways, we miss out on what God wants to do. To experience God's new work, we must be open to stretching beyond our comfort zones, upgrade our mindset through Christ, and pull down mental strongholds that limit us. God has fresh touches, anointings, and opportunities waiting for those willing to become new containers for His work.
In Mark 10:13-16, Jesus teaches us the profound importance of children in God's kingdom, rebuking His disciples for preventing children from approaching Him. Jesus emphasizes that we must receive God's kingdom with childlike faith—pure, trusting, and wholehearted. This passage challenges us to examine whether we're 'bringers' who lead children to Jesus or 'blockers' who hinder them. With statistics showing most people accept Jesus before age 13, we must prioritize children's spiritual development through prayer, investment, and authentic role modeling, creating environments where their faith can flourish.
Our spiritual hearts, the source of our faith and God's love, face three major threats: Satan's attacks, worldly influences, and our own sinful nature. These threats create spiritual heart conditions that parallel physical heart problems: inflammation from Satan's lies, clogging from worldly values, and inherent flaws from our sinful nature. Healing begins with submitting to God, being honest about our condition, approaching God with humility rather than pride, allowing the Holy Spirit to examine us, and being completely transparent with God. By guarding our hearts as Solomon advised, we can ensure God's grace flows freely through our lives.
Pastor Derek brings in a friend to talk about biblical giving. Gospel-rooted giving is about approaching generosity with joy rather than obligation. In 2 Corinthians 9, Paul teaches that our resources are like seeds to be sown generously, resulting in a harvest of righteousness. True biblical generosity is voluntary, planned, and faith-based—not pressured, impulsive, or fear-driven. When we give cheerfully, we reflect God's character and experience a unique joy that material possessions cannot provide. Even in seasons of need, generosity remains essential to Christian life, demonstrating our trust in God's provision and our commitment to His kingdom.
God's work in our lives mirrors a potter reshaping clay, as seen in Jeremiah 18. When vessels become marred, the potter doesn't discard them but transforms them into something new. God continues to shape us through difficult seasons, preparing every aspect of our being for His purpose. The process involves being dug from dark places, soaked in water, and treaded upon until resistance fades. Even when we're broken, God picks up the pieces and reshapes us. If you're still breathing, God isn't finished with you yet.
Jesus saw beyond Levi the tax collector's despised status and invited him to follow, revealing that we're all made for greater purpose than what we often settle for. Levi responded by leaving everything behind and hosting a grand banquet to introduce his friends to Jesus. This story challenges us to examine where we're settling for less than God's purpose, what we need to leave behind to follow Jesus wholeheartedly, and how we can use our resources to introduce others to Him. We were created for more purpose, more passion, and even more celebration as we share Jesus with those around us.
Hebrews 9:23-28 reveals Jesus' three distinct appearances across time that complete our salvation story. In the past, Jesus appeared on earth to remove sin through His one-time sacrifice. In the present, He appears in heaven as our advocate and intercessor before God. In the future, He will appear in the sky to bring final salvation to believers. These appearances show that salvation spans all of time—Jesus dealt with our sin problem, currently represents us before God, and will return to complete our salvation. This progression should transform how we live today with forgiveness, confidence, and expectancy.
Life constantly tests our faith, patience, and character through various challenges. Paul teaches in 1 Corinthians that these tests are common to everyone, controlled by God who knows our limits, and completable with His help. God allows tests to develop our learning and reveal our true character. He faithfully provides a way through every trial, monitoring us like a goldsmith watches gold in fire. Instead of asking God to remove our tests, we should seek what He wants us to learn through them, trusting His timing and remembering His unchanging faithfulness.
Building lasting relationships requires three essential elements: patience, passion, and persistence. Jacob demonstrated patience by working seven years for Rachel, showing that biblical dating follows a purposeful progression toward marriage rather than casual connections. His passion for Rachel made those years seem brief, highlighting the importance of loving the whole person and not just physical attraction. Finally, Jacob's persistence in working another seven years after being deceived demonstrates the commitment required to maintain relationships through challenges. These principles apply whether you're single, dating, or married—relationships that last require intentional effort and God-centered foundations.
Pastor Hunter Ramsay visited our midweek service to preach on Acts 19:13-17. Some Jews tried to invoke the name of Jesus to drive out evil spirits, but the spirits rebuked them, saying they knew Jesus and Paul, but who were these men? What must we do to be known in Hell as those who can call upon the name of Jesus? What should our lives look like to prove that we know Him?
In the church of Corinth, Paul identified a critical shortage of spiritual fathers and mothers - a problem that persists today. While instructors abound, true mentors who invest deeply in others' spiritual growth are rare. Effective mentorship provides confidentiality, loving correction, and personal development. Every Christian should have both someone pouring into them and someone they're pouring into. Through intentional relationships that go beyond Sunday services, we can address spiritual deficiencies and become people worth imitating, as Paul urged the Corinthians to imitate him.
Spiritual dry spells affect every believer, causing loss of joy, enthusiasm, and motivation in our walk with God. These periods often stem from internal issues rather than external circumstances—sin contaminating our spiritual well, resistance to God's leading, neglect of Scripture, or a weakened prayer life. The good news is that if the problem lies within us, we have the power to change it. By examining our hearts, dismantling spiritual dams, returning to God's Word, and earnestly praying for refreshment, we can experience renewal even in desert seasons, just as David maintained a vibrant connection with God in the wilderness.
Spiritual dry spells affect every believer, causing loss of joy, enthusiasm, and motivation in our walk with God. These periods often stem from internal issues rather than external circumstances—sin contaminating our spiritual well, resistance to God's leading, neglect of Scripture, or a weakened prayer life. The good news is that if the problem lies within us, we have the power to change it. By examining our hearts, dismantling spiritual dams, returning to God's Word, and earnestly praying for refreshment, we can experience renewal even in desert seasons, just as David maintained a vibrant connection with God in the wilderness.
Pastor Thomas exhorts the church to move up past the elementary things. He encourages them to learn to feed themselves, grow closer to God, and rely on the Spirit in their walk with God, rather than blindly trusting a pastor to bottle feed them their spiritual meals.
Pastor JJ brings the word today. Memorial Day reminds us of the ultimate sacrifice made by soldiers, but it also points to Jesus Christ's supreme act of valor. True valor means acting bravely despite opposition, preferring honor to life itself, and facing death with calmness. Jesus demonstrated this perfectly, giving His life out of agape love—the highest form of love. He faced ridicule and mockery, yet still prayed for His persecutors. Understanding His sacrifice should transform how we worship and live, moving us to express genuine gratitude and step out of our comfort zones in service to God.
God's guidance often comes through both blocked paths and blessed directions, teaching us that His 'no' usually leads to a better 'yes.' When God leads, He provides clear vision, reveals bigger pictures, and extends divine callings to all believers. While we may resist His direction due to our desire for control or safety, God's path rarely follows a straight line. It includes periods of uncertainty, seasons of change, and unexpected connections, but ultimately leads to His perfect plan.
Understanding divine guidance is essential for making life decisions aligned with God's will. While favorable circumstances might suggest a clear path forward, God's Spirit sometimes leads us in unexpected directions. The story of Paul being forbidden to preach in Asia demonstrates how God's spiritual blockage differs from situational obstacles. True obedience means following God's direction even when everything else suggests moving forward, and ignoring His guidance can lead to costly consequences. The key is learning to discern His voice and trust His leading, even when we don't understand the full picture.
Part 2 of our "Are You Awake Yet?" series based on
"Besides this, since you know the time, it is already the hour for you to wake up from sleep, because now our salvation is nearer than when we first believed." Romans 13:11 CSB
Life's unexpected challenges often strike when we're doing good, as demonstrated by Paul's encounter with a venomous snake while gathering wood to help others. Rather than retreating, Paul demonstrated the power of staying near our spiritual fire, maintaining connection with community, and shaking off adversity. His experience teaches us that while serving God doesn't guarantee protection from hardship, it promises divine support through our trials. The key is not in avoiding all snake bites, but in how we respond when they occur - continuing our mission with unwavering faith.
Jesus provided detailed insights about the end times, including signs like false messiahs, global conflicts, and cosmic disturbances. His return will be unmistakable, coming with power and glory to establish His kingdom. Believers are instructed to remain alert, maintain heavenly focus, and prepare for ultimate redemption. These prophecies aren't meant to frighten but to encourage believers to live with eternal perspective and readiness for His return.
Life often presents situations that aren't what they initially appear to be, as demonstrated in the story of the disciples on the road to Emmaus. Even when we walk away or lose hope, Jesus actively pursues us and helps us see beyond our immediate circumstances. God works behind the scenes, especially in our darkest moments, developing our story like a photograph in a darkroom. Through His presence and guidance, He transforms what looks like defeat into victory, revealing His greater purpose in unexpected ways.
The simple invitation to 'come and see' represents a powerful approach to sharing faith, exemplified by Jesus and His disciples. This invitation acknowledges that faith is deeply personal and experiential, making it accessible to everyone regardless of their spiritual maturity. God is already working in people's lives before any invitation is extended, and He meets people exactly where they are. Through personal relationships and authentic connections, this approach creates natural opportunities for people to encounter and experience Jesus firsthand.
Acts 3 demonstrates how God uses ordinary people to transform broken lives through meaningful connection and spiritual healing. Peter and John's encounter with a lame beggar at the temple gate exemplifies the power of truly seeing people beyond their immediate needs. By making genuine connections, addressing real needs, taking action, and sharing personal experiences, they facilitated a miraculous transformation that impacted thousands. This biblical account reminds us to look beyond surface-level interactions and recognize opportunities to share God's love with those who need spiritual transformation.
The gospel message serves as a powerful light that illuminates spiritual darkness. Before encountering salvation, people view life through a distorted lens that affects their perspective on relationships, work, and identity. God breaks through this darkness by shining His light into hearts, revealing His glory and the path to salvation. He purposefully uses ordinary, imperfect people as vessels to carry His message, allowing their vulnerabilities and past struggles to become powerful testimonies that connect with others who are searching for truth.
God's promise to supply all our needs is backed by His infinite heavenly resources, not our limited earthly means. This divine provision operates through Christ Jesus and encompasses both spiritual and physical necessities. When we put God first, He demonstrates His faithfulness by meeting our genuine needs according to His unlimited wealth. Unlike earthly riches that are temporary and limited, God's provision never depletes or diminishes.
Pastor Derek Anglin speaks about a significant upcoming offering called the Chest of Joash, focusing on the importance of collective generosity in building God's house. He emphasizes that our ability to give comes from God, encouraging everyone to consider their contributions as an act of worship. Drawing parallels to King David and the building of the temple, he highlights the mindset of giving with gladness and the need for over-and-above generosity for the church's expansion and future projects. Ultimately, he urges the congregation to embrace a spirit of joy in giving, reassuring them that their contributions will help create a space where lives can be transformed and God's work can flourish.
In his sermon, Derek highlights the story of Cain and Abel from Genesis, emphasizing the significance of offering to God. He contrasts Abel's heartfelt sacrifice with Cain's lackluster presentation, illustrating that true offerings stem from the heart and involve genuine faith and sacrifice. Derek argues that our offerings should reflect gratitude for what God has done in our lives, prioritizing the best and most costly aspects of our lives for Him. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation that real faith manifests in a willingness to give sacrificially, acknowledging God's worthiness in every aspect of life.
In his sermon, Derek addresses the importance of making room for Jesus in our lives, drawing on the message from Revelation 3:20, where Jesus states he stands at the door and knocks. He emphasizes that, like the church of Laodicea, many Christians shut Jesus out of certain areas of their lives, preventing him from fully entering. Derek encourages listeners to evaluate their hearts and open the doors that they've kept closed, assuring them that Jesus desires an intimate relationship, not to inspect their mess but to embrace them with love. Ultimately, he urges everyone to surrender and make space for God, leading to transformation and connection.
Pastor Derek Anglin continues the "Make Room" series, emphasizing the importance of generosity in response to God’s work within the church, particularly as they prepare for growth in the coming years. Reflecting on the story of the boy who shared his lunch with Jesus, Pastor highlights that true generosity comes from giving what we have to meet needs without fear of losing out. He encourages the congregation to see the need within the church community and to recognize that their contributions can create significant impact. Ultimately, the message challenges everyone to trust God with their resources, underscoring that when we give selflessly, God is faithful to bless and multiply our offerings for his kingdom.
In his sermon, Derek emphasizes the importance of making room for God's plans in our lives and church. He illustrates this concept through the story of a boy who selflessly offered his lunch to Jesus, leading to the feeding of a multitude. Derek encourages the congregation to let go of their personal desires to allow God to work through them, highlighting the need for strategic growth in their community. As they prepare for a facility expansion and additional services, Derek calls on everyone to actively participate in this vision, particularly by investing in the next generation.
Pastor Derek Anglin begins a new series called "Make Room," emphasizing the importance of making spiritual and community space for Jesus in our lives. Using the story from Mark chapter 2, he illustrates how four men displayed their faith by bringing a paralyzed friend to Jesus, overcoming obstacles without taking "no" for an answer. He encourages the congregation to fulfill their primary role of introducing others to Jesus, stressing that faith collective action can lead to powerful transformations. Ultimately, Pastor emphasizes that true growth requires intentionality in outreach and a willingness to break barriers to bring people closer to Christ.
Pastor emphasizes that we serve a BIG God with significant plans for our lives, particularly as we look ahead to 2025. He encourages us to recognize that while life can present overwhelming challenges, these difficulties are merely brushstrokes in the greater masterpiece God is creating. By reflecting on Romans 8:28, he reminds us that our sufferings serve a purpose, ultimately working together for good as we are molded into the image of Christ. Ultimately, he reassures us that God’s artistry will eventually reveal a beautiful picture, reminding us to trust in His grand design even amid life's storms.
Pastor Thomas emphasizes the importance of pursuing maturity in Christ, urging believers to embrace their calling for spiritual growth. He outlines three stages of perfection: positional, relative, and ultimate, encouraging believers to progress toward experiential knowledge and holiness. The pastor reminds the congregation to forget past achievements and failures, focusing instead on their journey of faith and deepening intimacy with Christ. Additionally, he highlights the church's Grow classes as a practical means for congregants to engage in their race toward spiritual growth, ultimately aiming for the prize of knowing Christ fully.
Pastor Derek emphasizes the incredible gift of grace given by God through Jesus, which encompasses salvation, eternal life, and forgiveness. Grace is defined as unmerited favor, making it possible for all, including Gentiles, to become part of God's family. He highlights that grace must be released, received, and revealed, urging believers to share this gift and recognize its transformative power in their lives. Ultimately, Pastor Derek illustrates how grace not only changes individuals but also showcases God's wisdom and purpose through the Church to both humanity and heavenly beings.
In this sermon, Derek discusses the significance of the real estate deal between David and Ornan in 1 Chronicles 21, illustrating that God had a predetermined place, purpose, and price in mind for this land. He emphasizes that the location, Mount Moriah, was chosen by God and would play a crucial role in biblical history, including the site of Solomon's temple and Jesus's crucifixion. Derek highlights that David understood the necessity of paying the full price for the land, signifying the importance of sacrifice in fulfilling God's plans. Ultimately, he calls the church to recognize that God has a purpose for their community and encourages them to invest wholeheartedly in their calling.
In his sermon, Derek discusses the parable of the Pharisee and the publican, highlighting the contrasting attitudes of pride and humility in their prayers. The Pharisee exemplifies self-righteousness, thanking God for his perceived goodness while looking down on others, while the publican humbly acknowledges his sinfulness and pleads for mercy. Derek reminds the congregation that true righteousness is not measured by comparison to others but by recognizing one's own need for God's grace. Ultimately, he emphasizes that those who exalt themselves will be brought low, while those who humble themselves will be lifted up by God.
In his sermon, Derek emphasizes the true cost of following Jesus, as illustrated in Luke 9:23, which calls for self-denial and daily taking up one's cross. He critiques modern Christianity's superficial commitments that prioritize comfort and societal acceptance over authentic devotion. Derek argues that genuine faith requires a radical transformation where believers choose to give up their own desires and align their lives with Christ’s teachings. Ultimately, he challenges listeners to reflect on the sacrifices they are willing to make in their pursuit of a deeper relationship with Jesus, asserting that the rewards of faith far outweigh the sacrifices.
In his closing message of the "Revealed" series, Derek discusses the concept of judgment revealed, focusing on the judgment seat of Christ where believers will account for how they built their lives on the foundation of Jesus. He emphasizes that this judgment is not about salvation but rather about what was created during one's life and whether it was constructed with high-quality materials or low-quality ones. The pastor warns that the true value of each individual's work will be tried by fire, revealing whether it was genuine or not, and stresses the importance of living purposefully with the right priorities. Ultimately, he urges the congregation to reflect on their lives, questioning whether they are building for their own glory or for God's, and to seek purification so that their works might endure the test of judgment.
Pastor Derek emphasizes the significance of salvation as described in 1 Peter, reflecting on the hope and assurance believers have in Christ's return. He explains that while we experience justification and sanctification in our lives, the full revelation of salvation, including glorification, will occur at the end times. The pastor encourages the congregation to grasp the inheritance awaiting them in heaven, which is incorruptible, undefiled, and eternal, highlighting that true hope comes from the resurrection of Jesus. Ultimately, he invites everyone to rejoice in the assurance of seeing Jesus and the loved ones who have passed when they arrive in their eternal home.
Pastor Derek Anglin addresses the concept of tribulation in the context of the early Church's persecution and its connection to the end times, emphasizing that tribulation represents pressure rather than just a specific seven-year period. He highlights the significance of Jesus’ future revelation, which signifies both a great return and a great rest for believers, assuring them of relief from their struggles. Furthermore, he discusses the concept of retribution, where God will bring justice upon those who do not know Him or obey the gospel, underscoring the urgency for people to seek a genuine relationship with Christ. Pastor Derek concludes with a reminder of the righteous nature of God's judgments and the importance of being prepared for the day of His return.
Pastor Derek Anglin begins a four-week sermon series titled "Revealed," focusing on the revelations about the last days outlined in Second Thessalonians. He emphasizes the importance of being spiritually prepared for the impending unveiling of the Antichrist, highlighting the characteristics and political ambitions of this figure as he seeks global domination and worship. The sermon discusses the deceptive power of the Antichrist, warning that many will fall away from their faith amidst persecution and falsehoods. Ultimately, Pastor Derek urges the congregation to hold firmly to their beliefs and spiritually brace themselves for the challenges ahead, reminding them that God is in control during these tumultuous times.
Pastor Derek Anglin discusses the challenging journey of Paul and Barnabas as they face persecution in Lystria. Despite being stoned and left for dead, Paul rises, supported by his disciples who surround him in solidarity. He emphasizes the necessity of persistence in faith, stating that difficulties can serve as indicators for direction, urging believers to remain steadfast amidst trials. Ultimately, Pastor encourages the congregation to recognize the purpose within their pain and to remain connected to the church as a source of strength during tumultuous times.
Pastor began the sermon by referencing Psalm 126, focusing on themes of captivity and dreams, emphasizing how God can free us from our struggles and revive our hopes. He discussed the importance of planting seeds through prayer and actions, explaining that our efforts, even when accompanied by tears, can yield joy and blessings in our lives. The message transitioned into a church conversation about growth and future plans, including financial updates and goals for expanding the church’s impact and facilities. Pastor encouraged the congregation to view their contributions as investments in the church's mission and community, calling for prayers and support for the upcoming initiatives.
Pastor's sermon focuses on the prophecy in Numbers 24, spoken by Balaam, which foretells the coming of "the star of Jacob," interpreted as a reference to Jesus. He emphasizes that Jesus, as the ultimate ruler, will return to reclaim authority and reign, transcending all earthly powers and establishing a kingdom. The pastor also highlights the significance of prophecy as a continuous revelation, warning against forming doctrines based solely on contemporary events or social media. Ultimately, he calls for listeners to prepare for Jesus' imminent return, which will bring a new day and an everlasting reign of peace and glory.
Pastor spoke about the theme of rejection using the story of Esau from Hebrews 12. He emphasized how rejection can alter our lives, creating roots of bitterness that grow and eventually ruin us personally and affect those around us. The sermon highlighted that rejection often leads to insecurity, fear of love, and rebellious behavior, causing individuals to push others away and leading to self-destructive coping mechanisms. Ultimately, Pastor proclaimed that God can redeem a life marred by rejection and that the church serves as a vital support system for healing and community.
Pastor discusses the theme of rejection, emphasizing that many people, like Esau, lead lives significantly shaped by feelings of being unwanted and excluded. He highlights how rejection can take root in the spirit, growing bitterness and toxic mindsets that hinder personal growth and connection with God. The sermon calls for a radical approach to healing, urging individuals to allow the Holy Spirit to dig deep and remove these roots of rejection. Ultimately, redemption is possible, and confronting and understanding the origins of rejection can lead to spiritual liberation.
Pastor emphasizes the significance of baptism as a public declaration of faith, linking it to the large baptism event recorded in Acts 2, where 3,000 individuals were baptized after Peter's powerful sermon. The message highlights how Peter, having transformed from denial to boldness, preached about the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus, leading people to recognize their sin and their need for salvation. Pastor explains that true repentance involves a heart change and a conscious decision to turn towards Jesus, contrasting genuine faith with a mere intellectual agreement. Ultimately, he calls for a revival of understanding around baptism's importance, encouraging believers to publicly identify themselves with Christ as a testament of their faith.
Pastor shared a powerful message about the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit, using Ephesians 5:18 as a central text. He emphasized that what we are filled with ultimately flows out into our lives, impacting our thoughts, speech, and relationships. Utilizing the concept of "spirit runoff," he encouraged the congregation to fill themselves with the Spirit through songs and gratitude, rather than negative influences. The overflow of the Spirit not only transforms our inner dialogue but also strengthens our relationships and interactions with others.
Pastor spoke about the importance of the Holy Spirit's power in the lives of believers, emphasizing that Jesus' last words to His disciples were a call to wait for the promised Holy Spirit. He discussed the significance of not just receiving the Holy Spirit at salvation, but also being filled with the Spirit for empowerment in witnessing and living a victorious Christian life. Pastor encouraged the congregation to confront their personal struggles and to prepare for a special gathering the following evening, where they could seek a deeper filling of the Holy Spirit. The message highlighted that a true relationship with God leads to transformation, boldness, and the ability to be effective witnesses in a world that desperately needs hope.
Pastor Derek Anglin's sermon "Uncovering the Unclean Spirit" focuses on Mark 1:21 and Jesus's authority in the spiritual realm. He discusses the normalization of demonization in today's culture and emphasizes understanding the existence of good and evil forces. Pastor Anglin delves into personal struggles and generational cycles caused by unclean spirits, urging listeners to confront and seek liberation from them through Jesus. The sermon concludes with Pastor Anglin highlighting Jesus's authority over demons and inviting those in need to a special gathering for deliverance.
Pastor Derek Anglin's sermon, "A Rag-Tag Revival," explores the significance of old rotten rags in Jeremiah 38 as symbols of redemption and worth in God's eyes. He highlights the importance of digging deeper into lesser-known Bible passages to discover hidden wisdom and spiritual truths conveyed through objects like rags. By emphasizing unity and using personal testimonies to rescue those in need, Pastor Derek encourages believers to be part of a ragtag revival that reaches out to souls sinking in life's dungeons, demonstrating the value and worth individuals have in God's kingdom despite their pasts. The sermon concludes with a call to action for listeners to boldly share their redemption stories and be agents of rescue in the lives of others.
Pastor Derek Anglin's sermon "Make the Dream Come True" focuses on the importance of preparation for fulfilling dreams. He stresses the need to be present and awake during service, shifting the focus to teaching over preaching. Using Pharaoh and Joseph's story in Genesis 41, he illustrates the significance of preparing spiritually, mentally, and financially to make dreams a reality, emphasizing that God blesses those who prepare diligently.
In the sermon "Is Anything Too Hard for God?" Pastor Derek Anglin speaks on God's power and faithfulness, recounting the church's growth and the story of Abraham and Sarah. He emphasizes Sarah's initial disbelief but highlights God's ability to work miracles beyond human limitations. Drawing from personal experiences, Pastor Derek shares a story of addiction recovery, underscoring that no problem is too big for God. The sermon concludes with an invitation for those facing impossible situations to bring their burdens to God, emphasizing faith and trust in His ability to bring about solutions and miracles.
In the sermon "Grow Up" by Pastor Derek Anglin, he stresses the importance of spiritual growth through personal anecdotes and biblical teachings. Pastor Derek highlights the need to outgrow negative behaviors and embrace spiritual nourishment to mature in faith. He encourages the congregation to actively engage in activities that promote growth and to accept Jesus as their Savior for transformation. Overall, the sermon focuses on the journey of individual and collective spiritual growth, emphasizing the joyful freedom found in embracing maturity in Christ.
In this sermon, Pastor emphasizes the power and significance of touch, both physically and spiritually. He discusses how touch can connect humans with God and the importance of touch in showing kindness and love to others. The sermon focuses on the story of the woman with the issue of blood and how her touch healed her, highlighting the themes of hurt, hope, and healing when touching Jesus. Pastor concludes by encouraging the congregation to share their testimonies of healing and to boldly talk about Jesus in their daily lives, ending with a prayer for physical and spiritual healing through faith in Jesus Christ.
Pastor Derek Anglin's sermon, "Get Your Feet Wet," delves into the Israelites' crossing of the Jordan River as a metaphor for stepping out in faith and leaving behind complacency. He urges the congregation to take risks, surrender to God, and embrace a life of true commitment. Pastor Derek emphasizes the importance of being willing to take the next step, worshiping wholeheartedly, and sharing their faith with others. The sermon concludes with a call to trust God's guidance and step boldly into His promises despite uncertainties.
Pastor Thomas Lewis's sermon, "Moving From Manna Mentality," focuses on transitioning from scarcity to abundance, based on Joshua 5:11-12. Reflecting on his journey into ministry, Pastor Lewis shares insights on the Israelites' reliance on manna in the wilderness for 40 years. He encourages the congregation to embrace God's blessings and move beyond just enough towards abundance. Through humor and personal stories, Pastor Lewis inspires active stewardship and a future of spiritual and material prosperity.
Pastors Derek and JJ explore the servant mindset using Jesus as an example, emphasizing serving God through serving others. They discuss the importance of adopting Jesus' attitude, sharing practical ways to live a life of servanthood. The sermon challenges misconceptions about serving and encourages wholehearted devotion and sacrifice. The pastors stress the need for church members to embrace a servant mentality to fulfill their calling.
Pastor Joel Fincher talks about Contagious Generosity. From Acts 2:41-47, we can see that the early church was on the same page. Needs were fulfilled by one another, and souls were added daily.
Pastor Austin Smith talks about Contagious Generosity. From Acts 2:41-47, we can see that the early church was on the same page. Needs were fulfilled by one another, and souls were added daily.
Pastor Thomas Lewis talks about Contagious Generosity. From Acts 2:41-47, we can see that the early church was on the same page. Needs were fulfilled by one another, and souls were added daily.
The sermon focuses on the importance of blood in saving the Israelites from the final plague in Egypt, connecting it to Jesus' ultimate sacrifice for our sins. By marking their doorposts with lamb's blood, the Israelites were spared from death, illustrating the power of blood in bringing deliverance. The sermon emphasizes that throughout history, bloodshed has been a means of atonement for sin, culminating in Jesus' sacrificial death on the cross. Believers are urged to accept Jesus' blood as payment for their sins and live in gratitude for the salvation it brings.
Paster Derek and our new Student Pastor Austin Smith work together to bring the message from 1 Samuel 17:48-53.
Acts 1:4-9
We are given an Empowering Touch to be an Expressive Testimony, so we can Expand Territory for God.
Pastor Derek and Pastor Jeff announce the purchase of our Commerce campus and explain what this means for newgrace and how you can be involved.
1 Chronicles 4:9-10
Due to technical difficulties, we were unable to record the sermon "Life After Loss." However, Pastor Derek and Pastor Jeff sat down to record an interview based on the sermon for those who missed out.
Due to technical difficulties, the quality of this podcast is not to our usual standard. However, we believe that Paster Daniel Gray's message is worth sharing anyway. Please enjoy the amazing message he shared with us on our second night of our revival.
Please enjoy the first night of Revival at newGrace in 2023. We enjoyed having Pastor Chad Smith visit and give this amazing message.
newGrace is 10 years old! Please listen to these amazing testimonies from Tracy Austin, Adam Boldin, Hank Brinkley, and Leanne Mack.
Mark 9:17-25
Check out our YouTube channel for weekly recap videos for this series: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeCFSVbMDy2P5Mdj_J-v7TA
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Don't Let the Light Die," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on October 17th, 2021.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Sometimes It Takes a Mountain," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on October 10th 2021.
The conclusion of our series "Get A Life." Pastor Derek Anglin's message "New Relationship Status" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on October 3rd, 2021.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Weather the Weather," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on September 26th, 2021.
Part two of our series Get A Life. Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Dead to Me," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on September 19th, 2021.
Part one of our series Get A Life. Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Outside the Box" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on September 12th, 2021.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "The Messy Middle" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on September 5th, 2021.
The conclusion of our series Not In This Alone, Pastor Jeff Pearce's message "With One Accord," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on August 29th, 2021.
Part three of our series "Not In This Alone," Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Prison Break" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on August 23rd, 2021.
Part 2 of our series Not In This Alone, Pastor Derek Anglin's message "The Encouragers," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on August 15th, 2021.
Part 1 of our series Not In This Alone. Pastor Derek Anglin's message "I Got Your Six" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on August 8th, 2021.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Lay Isaac Down" recorded at NewGrace on August 1st, 2021.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Whatever It Takes." Recorded at Southside Church in Commerce, GA on July 18th, 2021.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "I Have Decided to Follow Jesus" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on June 27th, 2021.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Getting the Devil Out of the Way" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on June 20th, 2021.
Part 4 of our series Unreal. Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Walk Around It" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on June 13, 2021.
Part 3 of our series Unreal. Pastor Jeff Pearce's message "Through Faith," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on June 6th, 2021.
Part 2 of our series Unreal. Pastor Jeff Pearce's message "Called to Go" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on May 30th, 2021
Part one of our series Unreal, Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Faith Makes Sense." Recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on May 23rd, 2021.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Don't Forget to Remember" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on May 9th, 2021.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "The Next Question" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on May 2nd, 2021.
Part four of our series "Get Over It" - Pastor Derek Anglin's message "You're It." Recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on April 25th, 2021.
Part three of our series "Get Over It." Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Voices in My Head," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on April 18th, 2021.
Part two of our series "Get Over It." Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Past the Past" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on April 11th, 2021.
Part one of our series "Get Over It." Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Still Alive," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on Easter Sunday, April 4th, 2021.
The final message of our series "Living Like You're Leaving," Pastor Derek Anglin's message "What's Going Down." Recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on March 28th, 2021.
Part 2 of our series "Living Like You're Leaving," Pastor Derek Anglin's message "I Saw This Coming," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on March 21st, 2021.
Part one of our series "Living Like You're Leaving." Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Caught Up" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on March 14th, 2021.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "The Cure For A Lukewarm Life" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on March 7th, 2021.
Part three of our series "I Love." Pastor Derek Anglin's message "I Love My God." Recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on February 28th, 2021.
Part 2 of our series "I Love," Pastor Derek Anglin's message "I Love My Church" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on February 21st, 2021.
Part one of our series "I Love," Pastor Derek Anglin's message "I Love My City," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on February 14th, 2021.
Pastor Derek's message "The Lord's Supper" recorded at our communion gathering at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on February 7th, 2021.
The conclusion of our series "2021 Uncensored." Our pastors here at NewGrace team up to present the final message "This Is Not Going To Stop The Mission" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on January 31st, 2021.
Part 3 of the series "2021 Uncensored." Pastor Derek Anglin's message "This Is Not The End For Me," recorded live at NewGrace on January 24th, 2021.
Part 2 of our series 2021 Uncensored. Pastor Jeff Pearce's message "This is Not All About You" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on January 17th, 2021.
Pastor Jake Anglin introduces our new series 2021 Uncensored with the message "This is Not Going to Change Me." Recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on January 10th, 2021.
Pastor Jeff Pearce's message "Reaching Forward" recorded at NewGrace on January 3rd, 2021.
Pastor Jake Anglin's message "Are We There Yet" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on December 27th, 2020.
Pastor Jeff Pearce's message "The Mustard Seed" from our ngOnline broadcast on 12/17/20.
Part 4 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series "Get on Board," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 11/15/20. For more information about NewGrace, visit our website, newgrace.cc.
"Do It Again," Part 3 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series "Get on Board." Recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 11/8/20.
Part 2 of Pastor Derek's series "Get on Board" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 11/1/20.
Pastor Derek's message "Get On Board" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 10/25/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "The Dungeon of Offense" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 10/18/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "I'm Over It" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce GA on 10/11/20.
Part 4 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series "Forward," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 10/4/20.
Part 3 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series "Forward" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 9/27/20.
Part 2 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series "Forward" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 9/20/20.
Part one, "Where Do I Go From Here" of Pastor Derek Anglin's series "Forward" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on 9/13/20.
Pastor Jeff Pearce's message "In The Hinder Part" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 9/6/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Be What You Are" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 8/30/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Leaving Slackerville" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 8/23/20.
Part three of Pastor Derek Anglin's series "How to Find the Missing Peace" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce GA on 8/17/20.
Part two of Pastor Derek Anglin's series "How to Find the Missing Peace" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on 8/9/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "How to Find the Missing Peace" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on 8/2/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Get it to Grow," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Georgia on 7/26/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Be the Bottle" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on 7/19/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Work on Your Form" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 7/12/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Live Rich Challenge," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 7/5/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Don't You See What's Going on Here?" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce GA on 6/28/20.
Part four of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Comeback, titled "There's No Place Like Home" recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on 6/21/20.
Part 3 in Pastor Derek Anglin's series Comeback, titled "Burned Down, Burned Up but not Burned Out," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 6/14/20.
Part two of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Comeback, titled "You Get Another Chance," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on 6/7/20.
Part 1 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Comeback, "You're In The Wrong Boat," recorded at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 5/31/20.
Pastor Jake Anglin's message "Don't Miss Your Turn" broadcast by NewGrace in Commerce GA on 5/24/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Not There Yet" broadcast online by NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 5/17/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "I'm Under Pressure" broadcast online by NewGrace in Commerce GA on 5/10/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Flatten the Curse," broadcast by NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 5/3/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "What's In Your Hand" broadcast online by NewGrace in Commerce GA on 4/26/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message Come and See, broadcast online by NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 4/19/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's Easter message I Know How To Find Him, broadcast online by NewGrace in Commerce GA on 4/12/20.
Pastor Jeff Pearce's message The New Normal broadcast online on 4/5/20 by NewGrace in Commerce, GA.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message Shut In, broadcast online 3/29/20 by NewGrace in Commerce, GA.
Pastor Derek's message I Tested Positive recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 3/15/20.
Part 10 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Be The Revolution, Get in Touch, recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 3/8/20.
Part 9 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Be The Revolution recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 3/1/20.
Part 8 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Be The Revolution recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 2/23/20.
Part 7 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Be The Revolution recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce GA on 2/16/20.
Part 6 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Be The Revolution, recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 2/9/20.
Part 5 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Be The Revolution recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 2/2/20.
Part 4 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Be The Revolution recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA during our 5th Wednesday gathering on 1/29/20.
Part 3 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Be The Revolution recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 1/26/20.
Part 2 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Be The Revolution recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 1/19/20.
Part 1 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Be The Revolution recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 1/12/20
Pastor Derek Anglin's message The Race recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 1/5/20.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message Dear Future Me recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce GA on 12/29/19.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message Be Unto Him recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on 12/22/19.
Pastor Thomas Lewis's message Take Up the Mantle recorded live at the 9AM gathering at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 12/15/19.
Pastor Jeff Pearce's message The Everything of Something recorded live during the 11AM gathering at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 12/15/19.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message New or Not? Recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 12/8/19.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "The Right Side Of Calvary" recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 12/1/19.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message Wait For It recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce Ga on 11/24/19.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message Fall on Your Sword recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce GA on 11/17/19.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message Developing in the Dark recorded live during the 9 A.M. gathering at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 11/10/19
Pastor Derek Anglin's message For Good recorded during the 11 A.M. gathering at NewGrace in Commerce GA on 11/10/19.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message Can You Dig It recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce Ga on 11/3/19.
Pastor Derek Anglin's sermon Solid Rocks and Sandcastles recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce Ga on 10/27/19.
Part 3 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Jesus and People recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 10/20/19.
Part 2 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Jesus and People, recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on 10/13/19.
Part 1 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Jesus and People recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 10/6/19.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message The Blame Game, recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 9/29/19.
The final message of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Uncharted, recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 9/22/19.
Part three of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Uncharted recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 9/15/19.
Part two of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Uncharted recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 8/8/19.
Part 1 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Uncharted, recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 9/1/19.
Pastor Derek's message This Land Is Our Land, recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 8/25/19.
Pastor Jeff Pearce's message Broken Things recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 8/18/19.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message A Devil Called Division recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 8.11.19.
The conclusion of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Worth Dying For recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 8/4/19.
Part two of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Worth Dying For recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce GA on 7/28.
Part 1 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Worth Dying For recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, Georgia on 7/21/2019.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "Jesus Told Me To" recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, Ga on 7/14/19.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message Watch Your Mouth recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, Georgia on 7/7/19.
Pastor Jake Anglin's message Jesus, Turn The Tables, recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce GA on 6/30/19.
The final installment of Pastor Derek Anglin's series "We Are That Church" recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 6/23/19.
Part two of Pastor Derek Anglin's series We Are That Church recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 6/16/19
The first installment in Pastor Derek Anglin's series "This Is That Church," recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, Georgia on 6/9/19
Pastor Derek Anglin's message Build Your Boat recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, GA on 6/2/19.
Pastor Jeff Pearce's message "What Do You Want" recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce on 5/26/19.
Pastor Derek Anglin's message "The Word Still Works," recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce, Georgia on 5/19/19
Part 4 of Pastor Derek Anglin's series Escape Room recorded live at NewGrace Church in Commerce, Georgia on 5/12/19.
The third installment of Pastor Derek Anglin's series "Escape Room" recorded live at NewGrace Church in Commerce, Georgia on 5/5/19
The second installment of Pastor Derek Anglin's series "Escape Room" recorded live at NewGrace Church in Commerce on 4/28/19.
The first message of Pastor Derek's series "Escape Room" recorded live at NewGrace in Commerce Ga on 4/21/19.