“Forgiving as God Forgives Us”
Colossians 1:2
In Colossians 1:2, we are reminded of the grace and peace that flow from God the Father through Christ. This passage calls us to reflect that same grace in our relationships, forgiving others as God has forgiven us. True forgiveness is rooted in understanding the depth of God’s mercy toward us and allowing it to shape how we love and live.
Join Guest Speaker Craig Hudson, Elder, as he leads us through Scripture and challenges us to embrace forgiveness as a defining mark of our faith.
Christmas Eve at RCF
Join us for a meaningful Christmas Eve Service celebrating the birth of Jesus through Scripture, song, and reflection. This special evening will feature the RCF Choir, Handbells, a small orchestra, and the RCF Worship Band, coming together to lead us in rich, Christ-centered worship.
The service will also include a children’s story, communion, and a Christmas message from Pastor Caleb, inviting us to reflect on the hope, peace, and promise found in Christ. Gather with us as we remember the true reason for the season and worship together as a church family.
“What Is the Greatest Blessing of God?”
Luke 1:39
In Luke 1:39, Mary goes in haste to visit Elizabeth, and we see the blessing of God made evident through His presence and promise. This moment reveals that God’s greatest blessing is not found in circumstances or outcomes, but in His nearness and faithfulness to His people.
Join Pastor Caleb as he explores what it truly means to be blessed by God and invites us to recognize and rejoice in the greatest blessing He give
“The Son of the Most High”
Luke 1:26–38
In Luke 1:26–38, the angel Gabriel announces the miraculous birth of Jesus, declaring Him the Son of the Most High. Through Mary’s humble faith and willing obedience, we see God’s redemptive plan unfolding in an unexpected way. This passage invites us to trust God’s power, submit to His will, and believe that nothing is impossible with Him.
Join Pastor Caleb as he unpacks this powerful moment in Scripture and calls us to respond with faith, surrender, and hope in the promises of God.
“Advent Series”
Luke 1:5–7
In Luke 1:5–7, we meet Zechariah and Elizabeth—faithful servants of God carrying long-standing disappointment. Into their waiting, God speaks a promise so good it feels almost impossible to believe. Their story reveals how hope can collide with disbelief when our hearts have grown tired in the waiting.
This passage invites us to consider how we respond when God brings news that challenges our expectations. Do we dismiss it? Doubt it? Or allow God’s faithfulness to revive our hope, even in places that feel barren?
Join Pastor Caleb as he asks us to confront the question: Have you ever heard such good news that you struggled to believe it? and to lean into the hope God offers this Advent season.
“Boundaries with God”
Psalm 77
In Psalm 77, the psalmist wrestles honestly with doubt, distress, and the feeling of distance from God. As he remembers God’s past faithfulness, his perspective shifts from despair to renewed trust. This passage invites us to bring our questions to God and let His character reframe the boundaries we feel.
Join Guest Speaker Josh Asherman as he calls us to trust God even when He feels far and our emotions feel overwhelming.
“Our Response to God’s Plan”
Mark 14:36
In Mark 14:36, we witness Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane praying, “Abba, Father… not what I will, but what You will.” In His moment of deepest anguish, Jesus models the ultimate response to God’s plan—honest surrender. He brings His real emotions, real pain, and real desires before the Father, yet chooses obedience over comfort and submission over self-will.
This passage invites us to consider how we respond when God’s plan leads us through places that stretch, challenge, or break us. Do we resist, negotiate, or try to control the outcome? Or do we, like Jesus, come honestly before God and ultimately trust His wisdom, timing, and purpose?
Join Pastor Caleb Little as he calls us to follow Christ’s example and respond to God’s plan with faith-filled surrender, trusting that His will is always good—even when it costs us something.
“Trusting Yourself v. Trusting God”
Mark 14:26–31
In Mark 14:26–31, Jesus tells His disciples that they will soon fall away, and Peter boldly insists that he will remain faithful—even if everyone else fails. Yet Jesus reveals that Peter will deny Him three times before the rooster crows. This moment exposes the tension between relying on our own strength and truly trusting God. Self-confidence can feel strong, but it often collapses under pressure. Trusting God, however, anchors us beyond our limitations.
This passage challenges us to recognize the places where we may be depending on ourselves instead of leaning on God’s wisdom, strength, and grace.
Join guest speaker Steve Krul as he invites us to examine the foundations of our faith and discover the freedom that comes when we shift from self-reliance to wholehearted trust in God.
“The Bread and the Cup”
Mark 14:22–25
In Mark 14:22–25, Jesus takes the Passover meal and gives it new meaning, offering the bread and the cup as symbols of His body and blood. In this sacred moment, He invites His disciples—and all who follow Him—to remember His sacrifice, receive His grace, and live in the hope of His coming kingdom. The Last Supper is not merely a ritual; it is a declaration of a new covenant anchored in His love and sealed by His sacrifice.
This passage calls us to approach communion with reverence and gratitude, recognizing the depths of Christ’s love and the cost of our redemption.
Join us as Pastor Caleb Little leads us through the significance of the Lord’s Supper and invites us to remember Christ with hearts full of worship, humility, and hope.
“The Provision of God”
Mark 14:12–21
In Mark 14:12–21, we see Jesus preparing for the Passover meal with His disciples. Every detail—down to the man carrying a water jar and the furnished upper room—reminds us that God’s provision is intentional, timely, and perfectly aligned with His purposes. Even as Jesus reveals that betrayal is near, He remains fully in control, demonstrating that God provides not only what we need but also the grace to face what lies ahead.
This passage encourages us to trust God’s hand in both the expected and the unexpected. His provision is not random; it is rooted in His sovereignty, wisdom, and love.
Join us as Pastor Caleb Little helps us recognize God’s faithful provision in our daily lives and invites us to walk with confidence in the One who prepares the way before us.
“Your Report Card from God”
Revelation 3:8
In Revelation 3:8, Jesus speaks to the church in Philadelphia, commending them for their faithfulness, perseverance, and obedience despite limited strength. He reminds them that He sees their efforts, honors their endurance, and sets before them an open door that no one can shut.
This message invites us to consider what Jesus would highlight on our spiritual report card. Are we walking in faithfulness? Remaining steadfast under pressure? Using the opportunities He places before us?
Join us as Pastor Caleb Little encourages us to examine our walk with Christ and live in a way that reflects a life marked by obedience, perseverance, and trust in the One who opens doors no one can close.
Sermon Summary: “Beautifully Honoring Christ”
In Mark 14:3–9, we see a woman pour out her costly perfume on Jesus in an act of pure devotion. While others criticized her, Jesus called it a beautiful thing — a gift of love and surrender. Her story challenges us to ask: what are we willing to pour out before Him? Join us as Pastor Caleb Little invites us to respond to Christ with wholehearted worship and extravagant love.
Sermon Summary: “Our Response to Christ”
Mark 14 shows the many ways people responded to Jesus—devotion, betrayal, denial, and obedience. Each response asks us to consider: how will we follow Christ today? Will we give Him our whole hearts in costly love, or turn away in fear or compromise? Watch online as Pastor Caleb calls us to respond to Christ with trust, devotion, and surrender.
Sermon Summary: “What are you preparing for?”
Scripture calls us to “stay awake” — living alert, watchful, and ready for Christ’s return. Since no one knows the day or hour, we must resist distraction and complacency, staying rooted in prayer, grounded in God’s Word, and led by the Spirit. Watch online as Caleb unpacks what this means for us today.
Sermon Summary: “Assurance in the Unknown”
Life brings questions without answers, but Jesus reminds us in Mark 13:31–33 that His Word will never pass away. Though the day and hour are unknown, we can live with peace and assurance by trusting His promises and staying watchful in faith. Join us as Caleb unpacks what this means for us today.
Sermon Summary: “Having Confidence in God.”
In Mark 13:28–31, Jesus uses the fig tree to remind us that just as seasons are certain, so are God’s promises. While the world may feel fragile, His Word will never pass away. This sermon calls us to place our confidence not in changing circumstances but in the unshakable truth of God. We are invited to live with steady faith, enduring hope, and deep trust that every promise of God will be fulfilled.
