Springhouse Worship And Arts Center Sermons

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

"Slavery is relying on yourself." Pastor Ronnie Meek, with a unique blend of history and humor, discusses true freedom - what it is, and what it isn't.

Young Adults Pastor Kevin O’dea brought today’s sermon entitled, “Where the Spirit is, there is Freedom”.   He shared how he feels that God wants us to change from having a freedom experience to have a freedom reality.   Often we come into worship and we get a measure of freedom but because we haven’t truly allowed ourselves to be free, we are still in bondage, shackled and if someone is shackled they cannot live in a reality of freedom.  He shares a dream he had where the Lord showed him who he really is and he also discussed what the true meaning of surrender is – and it is so different from how the world views surrender.

Our Pastor brings a message regarding Fathers utilizing passages from Romans 8 and from the book Ball Four by Jim Boulton.   Reading several sections from Jim Boulton’s story, as well as sharing some of his memories of Pastor Harvey Meek.  Elaborating on how as time went by they grew in understanding each other better in certain ways.  This message hits home on so many levels.  Pun intended! 

Pastor delves further into praying in the spirit.  Discussing the Tent of Meeting and how the Priest were required to keep lamps burning and wicks trimmed.  This is a metaphor for our lives. He shows how our life, our prayers, our relationship to the Lord and others is profoundly changed through our prayer language.