Lantana Community Church

Message By Pastor Tim Kellerman District Superintendent of the West Texas District.

Message By Pastor Jerry Porter, New Beginnings.

Message by Pastor Jerry Porter.

Pastor Angel Johnson Message.

Amazing message about grief.

Sunday Morning Service with Dr Jerry Porter.

Pastor and District Superintendent Tim Kellerman brought the Word this Sunday, you must Listen to it.

This is not a farewell sermon. It’s a sending one. In Philippians 1, Paul writes from prison to a church he loves...with joy, with confidence, with a prayer that their love would abound more and more. His confidence isn’t in their ability to hold things together. It’s in the God who began a good work in them and will carry it to completion. Today we close a chapter at Lantana Community Church. But...

What if the way you continue in Christ is the same way you began… by grace, not effort? In Colossians 2, Paul draws a direct line between how we received Christ and how we keep walking in him. Not: try harder. Not: generate something new. Just… keep walking. The same way you started. He gives us four pictures of what that looks like: rooted, built up, strengthened, overflowing. Each one a differen...

Vbs Sunday.

Today we turn to a passage that speaks directly into where we are as a church family. In Joshua 1, God’s people are standing at the edge of a new chapter they didn’t fully choose. Moses is gone. The road ahead is unknown. And God doesn’t promise them a replacement or a strategy… He promises them His presence. “As I was with Moses, so I will be with you.” We’ve been saying all summer that we weren’...

Amazing Message from Chelsea Gieng.

Two good plans. Two closed doors. No explanation. In Acts 16, Paul tries to take the gospel to Asia, the Spirit says no. He tries Bithynia, the Spirit says no again. He ends up at the edge of the sea with nowhere obvious left to go. And that’s when the guidance finally comes… not as a map, but as a face. A man from Macedonia asking for help. This week in Walking with God Into the Unknown, we’re le...

What do we do when we can’t see what’s next? Most of us want a map… certainty, a plan, answers. But God rarely gives the map first. He gives Himself first. In Galatians 5, Paul doesn’t tell a struggling church to try harder. He tells them to walk… to keep in step with the Spirit. Not achieve the list. Not arrive. Just stay close enough to move when He moves. This week we’re beginning a new season...

Most of us aren’t losing faith because of doubt. We’re losing heart because of pace. We want transformation to happen faster than it does. We want the prayer that changes everything, the sermon that breaks it open. And when growth feels slow… we wonder if anything is happening at all. In Mark 4, Jesus tells a parable about a farmer who scatters seed, goes to sleep, and wakes up to find it growing....

We’ve been in the story of the Good Samaritan before. Last year we asked what mercy looks like. This year we’re asking something harder: what gets in the way? The priest and Levite weren’t monsters. They were busy. They had somewhere to be. And maybe that’s the most uncomfortable thing about this parable… most of us understand them. In Luke 10, the hidden villain isn’t bad theology. It’s urgency....

We want faith to feel like a firework. Dramatic. Visible. Significant. But Jesus keeps pointing somewhere else… at the small thing. The ordinary act. The quiet obedience nobody applauds. Luke 16:10 offers a principle that reframes the whole Christian life: whoever can be trusted with very little can also be trusted with much. Small faithfulness isn’t the waiting room until the real thing begins. I...

Martha opens her door, starts the preparations, and somewhere in the middle of it all… she loses the person she was preparing for. In Luke 10, Jesus doesn’t criticize Martha’s service. He addresses what the serving has done to her, the worry, the resentment, the slow drift away from her reference point. And then he says something that reframes everything: only one thing is needed. This week in &qu...

Message about discipleship and the Road to Ammaus.

It’s early morning. The nets are being washed. A failed night is finally over. And that is exactly when Jesus shows up. In Luke 5, Jesus doesn’t call Peter out of his ordinary life… he steps into it. He borrows the boat. He enters the workplace. And from the middle of Peter’s most exhausted, ordinary moment, something begins that will change everything. This week we’re launching a new summer serie...

This might be the hardest sermon in the series, because this week the cost becomes personal. It's one thing to move toward people, restore the broken, or open your hands. It's another thing entirely to release the debt someone genuinely owes you. In Matthew 5, Jesus takes the Law's long trajectory toward limiting retaliation... and completes it. Not as weakness, but as the most powerfu...

What does formed love do with what it has? In Acts 4, the earliest followers of Jesus did something remarkable, they stopped treating what they owned as fundamentally theirs. Not because they were required to... but because resurrection life had so thoroughly reordered them that their grip on everything loosened. This isn't a sermon about giving more. It's about becoming the kind of people...

Real life isn't always clean. Sometimes love has to navigate real sin, complicated situations, and people convinced they're right. In John 8, the religious leaders drag a woman before Jesus, not in the interest of justice, but to win an argument. She's been reduced from a person to a prop. And Jesus refuses to play along. He slows everything down, turns the spotlight around, and speaks...

We all know what it looks like when someone just needs a break; a meal, a hand, a moment of relief. But Jesus consistently goes deeper than that. In Mark 2, four friends tear open a roof to get their paralyzed friend in front of Jesus. And when he gets there, Jesus doesn't lead with healing. He leads with forgiveness. Before the body is restored, the shame is dismantled. The identity is reclai...

We've spent months being formed; through discipleship, through Lent, through Easter. Now we ask the harder question: what does that formation actually look like in real life? In Mark 1, we find Jesus doing something unexpected... he moves toward a man everyone else avoided. Before he heals him, he touches him. He didn't have to. He chose to. That touch restored dignity before the miracle r...