Engedi Church | Pastor Brian Aulick

Breakthrough prayer flows from a heart that approaches God with reverence, surrender, and obedience. Scripture teaches that prayers gain power when we deal honestly with sin and align our lives with God’s will, allowing nothing to block our communion with Him. As we commit to praying constantly, instead of occasionally or reactively, we stay connected to God’s power and position ourselves to see H...

Jesus willingly lived without a place to call home so that we could find lasting riches in Him. Though He became poor, forsaken, and fully devoted to the Father, His sacrifice invites us into a richer way of life marked by intimacy with God, compassion for others, and awakened devotion. In a world chasing comfort and security, Jesus shows us that true home is found in belonging to Him.

Singleness isn’t a problem to solve or a season to rush through—it’s a greenhouse for unique growth and faithfulness to God. Learning to walk faithfully with Him now prepares us to remain faithful in every future season, including marriage. Thriving in singleness isn’t about finding the right person, but about resting in the all-sufficiency of God.

In this powerful teaching from our Trigger Warning series, Pastor Brian dives into one of the most honest and transformative passages in Scripture — 1 Corinthians 7. We’re talking about sex, marriage, temptation, divorce, spiritual warfare, and God’s design for intimacy.

How we handle conflict reveals whether Jesus is truly shaping us—and becomes either our strongest witness or our deepest contradiction. When Christians tolerate sin, escalate conflict, or take their grievances into the world instead of working them out biblically, the whole church loses fullness in Christ and credibility with the community. Because we’ve been washed, sanctified, and justified, we’...

Paul calls the church in Corinth—and us—to reject a distorted version of grace that quietly tolerates sin rather than lovingly confronting it. Sin always destroys something, and when a church refuses to address it, the whole community suffers. True love calls people back to Jesus, because only repentance restores witness and hope.

God is looking for people who will think like servants and live like stewards—those who see everything they have as entrusted to them for His Kingdom. A multiplier mindset isn’t about status or success; it’s about humility, hard work, and sacrifice for the sake of Jesus. When we live with this kind of mindset, our lives will not make sense apart from the reality of heaven.

God invites us to join Him in building His Kingdom—a work that lasts forever. Each of us has a unique lane to run in, a task assigned by God, and our job is to be faithful in it rather than imitating someone else’s calling. When we build our lives on, with, and for Jesus, we receive not temporary applause, but eternal reward and the words, “Well done, good and faithful servant.”

God doesn’t just save us from something—He saves us for something. Every believer is called to live on mission, using the blessings we’ve received to be a blessing to the world and help others know Jesus. When we trade self-focused living for God’s global purpose, we find the joy, meaning, and story our hearts were made for.

We’re called to live differently, helping others discover their best life in Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. True spiritual influence doesn’t come from eloquence or strategy—it comes from pointing people to Jesus, the source of abundant life. As we rely less on our own wisdom and more on God’s power, we become thermostats that set culture rather than thermometers that reflect it.

The way of Jesus runs opposite to the world’s pursuit of power and status—it’s a road of humility and surrender. Just as Christ lowered Himself in obedience and was later exalted, we’re called to follow the same path, trusting that the valley leads to victory. In a culture that prizes pride and self-promotion, choosing the low road is what makes us truly different.

Our true identity isn’t something we create—it’s a calling we receive from God. We’re set apart for His extraordinary purposes and find our identity not as isolated individuals, but together as His holy people, the Church.

True reverence for God leads us to rescue others—by sharing our faith, living faithfully to Jesus’ commands, and lovingly challenging one another—so that when we stand before Him, we’ll be found faithful.

Don’t waste your life—live in light of your eternal inheritance. With reverence for the cost of Christ’s sacrifice, invest in what truly lasts through holy living, kingdom work, and a life aimed at the finish when Jesus returns.

In a culture that’s made God feel small and familiar, we’re repositioning ourselves to live in the reverence of God's glory. This allows our hearts to be refreshed for deeper worship, greater holiness, and bold obedience.

Every voice can to lead you somewhere, but not every voice will lead you to life. How do we posture ourselves to listen to the one and only voice that matter's most? The most important voice is that of our Creator; the God of all things, who calls to us over and over. But are we truly listening?

Pastor Dan Seaborn shows how the parable of the mustard seed from Matthew 13 teaches us how we are called to invest in other people's lives and have an eternal perspective on day to day life. He teaches us how we can walk in the fruit of the Spirit daily to plant and sow seeds in other's lives.

You can have all the right desires—wanting to follow Jesus, lead your family, walk in purity—but without self-control, it all falls apart. This message will challenge you to stop just trying harder and start partnering with the Holy Spirit for real, lasting transformation.

What if your job isn’t just about paying the bills, but about worshiping God? In this message from Genesis 2, we explore how work was always meant to be sacred — a calling to create, protect, and reflect God’s character. If you've ever struggled with purpose in your work, this sermon will challenge you to see your 9 to 5 as an act of worship, not just a way to make a living.

What does real strength look like in a man’s life? In a world that defines masculinity by pride, performance, and independence, this message reminds us that true strength comes from God. Discover how biblical manhood is rooted in courage, love, service, and a deep relationship with Jesus.

What does true, biblical manhood look like in God’s eyes? In this message Pastor Brian looks at Psalm 128:1-6, to cast a vision of manhood rooted in the fear of the Lord, obedience to His Word, and the power of the Gospel. Come be encouraged and challenged as we explore how godly men can become a blessing to their families, their communities, and future generations for the glory of God.

Pastor Lungz takes us through verses in Paul’s letter to the Ephesians to help us understand what it means to walk in a manner worthy of our calling.

What if prayer wasn’t just a reaction to trouble but a daily connection to God’s power, purpose, and presence? In this message, we are joined by Pastor Josh Shockey and we explore how to pray like Jesus, not through perfect words, but through a powerful pattern that invites relationship, surrender, and trust. This sermon will help you get prayed up for whatever lies ahead.