Topic: Evangelism

The Great Commission isn’t only carried out on mission trips,… read more

What happens when a blind beggar hears that Jesus is… read more

In John 4, Jesus meets a Samaritan woman at a… read more

What does the gospel have to do with the way… read more

Overview How do we faithfully share the gospel with those… read more

Welcome to Part 3 of the Men’s Breakfast series at Covenant Life Fellowship! In this session, Dane Tornell continues his inspiring discussion on doing active ministry in your daily life.” This week, Dane explores insights from Luke 14, challenging us to live out our faith in practical, meaningful ways every day—at work, at home, and in our communities.

Join us for an inspiring sermon titled “How to Leave a Legacy” based on Psalm 78:1-8. This message delves into the importance of passing down the Gospel from generation to generation, as commanded by God.

Big Idea: God commands us, His people, to pass down the Gospel from generation to generation.

oin us for an insightful sermon titled “Freedom to Serve” based on Galatians 5:13-15. In this message, we explore the profound idea that true freedom in Christ calls us to serve others as Jesus has served us.

Big Idea: True freedom causes us to serve others as Jesus has served us.

Sermon Outline:

What Freedom Are We Called To? – Galatians 5:13a

One Use of Freedom and One Abuse of Freedom – Galatians 5:13b

True Freedom is Known by Its Fruit – Galatians 5:14-15

Discover how embracing this freedom can transform our lives and communities. Watch as we delve into the deeper meanings of freedom and service, and learn how to live out our faith in practical ways.

Devon Kauflin delves into 1 Corinthians 15:1-11, emphasizing the crucial role of remembrance in the Christian journey. Drawing from Paul’s reminder to the Corinthians about the gospel they received, Kauflin underscores the transformative power of recalling Christ’s death, burial, and resurrection. He points out that just as Paul’s life was radically transformed by this foundational truth, so too should believers continually ground their identity and purpose in it. Through thoughtful exegesis, Kauflin invites his listeners to be a people rooted in the memory of the gospel, ensuring that its truths remain central in their lives, leading them to a deeper faith and active witness.