God, as a loving father and our kinsman redeemer, provides intentional blessings that we must recognize and embrace to fully experience His enduring love and provision.

Pastor Strickland's sermon emphasizes that our unchanging Heavenly Father, with His perfect knowledge, always knows what's best for us and can transform our circumstances to fulfill His divine purposes, urging fathers to trust and seek His guidance.

The sermon focuses on the concept of "living water" and the importance of faith in receiving it, drawing parallels to the story of Jesus offering living water to the woman at the well, and encourages believers to seek the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, likening it to the latter rain that brings spiritual harvest, emphasizing the need for salvation and spiritual empowerment in the midst of challenges.

Pastor Strickland's sermon reflects on Jesus' thrice-asked question to Peter, "Do you love me?" highlighting the importance of self-reflection, commitment, and the reassuring constancy of God's love and forgiveness.

Pastor Strickland's sermon emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Spirit received at Pentecost, urging believers to die to self and embrace the Spirit's patience, power, passion, and presence to fully live out their faith.

In his sermon, Pastor Strickland uses the peculiar rule at a golf course in Calcutta—where players must play the ball where monkeys drop it—to draw a parallel to life's unexpected challenges, emphasizing the importance of resilience and faith. He intertwines the biblical story of Joseph, highlighting how maintaining integrity and trust in God during trials can lead to divine fulfillment and purpose.

In his sermon, Pastor Strickland emphasizes the importance of viewing life from God's perspective rather than solely from a human viewpoint, using biblical examples like Peter and David to illustrate how divine perspective can transform our understanding and reactions to life's challenges. He encourages believers to adopt this heavenly viewpoint to see beyond earthly fears and understand God's broader plan for our lives.

Pastor Strickland's sermon emphasizes the profound truth that Jesus is Lord, using Peter's transformation and bold proclamation at Pentecost as a central example. He encourages believers to recognize Jesus's authority and divinity, backed by scriptural evidence and personal conviction.

In this week's transformative message, Pastor Derrel Strickland delves into the profound question that echoes through the ages: 'Who am I?' Drawing from the melancholic tones of the Happy Goodmans' song to the reflective narratives of Moses and David, and touching upon personal anecdotes and biblical references like Psalm 1 and the life of Apostle Paul, Pastor Strickland invites us on a journey of self-discovery and spiritual introspection.