What are you really building your life on?This Sunday’s message is titled Following Jesus: Foundations That Last.Jesus makes it clear that storms are not a matter of if — but when. And when they come, only one foundation will hold.In Matthew 7, Jesus doesn’t just call us to admire His words, but to obey them. Because hearing without obedience builds a life that looks stable… until pressure reveals the truth.We’ll talk about:What it means to build on ChristWhy obedience matters more than intentionAnd how to know if your foundation will truly lastIf you’ve ever wondered whether your faith is strong enough for the storms ahead, this message is for you.At New Promise Church you will see people of all ages, from a variety of backgrounds, and at different stages of their spiritual journey. We desire to draw closer to Jesus by understanding who He is and what He has done for us.

Are you producing fruit… or just staying busy?

This week’s message, “Remain in Him,” takes us into Jesus’ words in John 15 — where He reminds us that real spiritual life doesn’t come from effort, activity, or good intentions, but from connection.

Jesus doesn’t call us to strive harder.
He calls us to remain.

In a culture that celebrates independence and self-sufficiency, Jesus speaks a countercultural truth:

“Apart from Me, you can do nothing.”

We’ll explore what it means to abide in Christ, why pruning is part of God’s loving care, and how lasting fruit only grows from a living connection with the True Vine.

If you’ve ever felt spiritually tired, dry, or disconnected — this message is for you.

What am I holding onto that keeps me from fully following Jesus?

Jesus’ invitation has always been simple—but never easy: “Come, follow me.”

In this first message, we look at the moment Jesus calls His first disciples and what that call still means for us today. Following Jesus begins with a response—leaving behind what defines us, trusting who He is, and stepping into a new way of life. This message explores what it means to hear Christ’s call, why it requires surrender, and how true life begins not by holding on tighter, but by letting go.

This is not just a call to belief—it is a call to movement.