Most Christians pray.

Very few pray in alignment.

In this episode, Son Country Community Church exposes why prayers fail, not because God is silent — but because believers are out of spiritual position.

From the Greek logos to the Hebrew dabar, from John 1 to Genesis 1, from Jesus’ prayer life to Daniel’s fasting, this teaching reveals why words only carry power when they flow from alignment with God.

If your prayers sound desperate, fearful, or demanding — something is off.

Jesus never prayed that way.

Neither should we.

join us on skool https://www.skool.com/living-the-christian-life-1320

video teaching on Rumble https://rumble.com/v74bz7y-why-prayers-go-unanswered.html

In John 3:8, Jesus compares salvation to the wind — unseen, uncontrollable, and undeniable by its effects.

In this episode, we unpack why the new birth is not produced by religion, knowledge, or human effort, but by the sovereign work of the Holy Spirit. Using the Greek word pneuma, we show how Jesus dismantles works-based faith and reveals what true conversion actually looks like.

This is a powerful teaching on:

• Real salvation

• False belief

• Spirit-produced transformation

• Why signs and religion can deceive

If you want to understand what it truly means to be born again, this message is foundational.

join us on skool https://www.skool.com/living-the-christian-life-1320

Watch the teaching on Rumble https://rumble.com/v748l38-the-wind-you-cant-control-why-true-salvation-is-a-work-of-the-spirit-john-3.html

Genesis 6:5–8 — God’s Verdict in the Days of Noah

In this teaching, Pastor Bill walks through one of the most critical turning points in all of Scripture: God’s verdict on humanity before the Flood. Genesis 6 is not merely a story about judgment—it is a revelation of the human heart, God’s holiness, and His mercy in the face of total moral collapse.

You will see how God “saw” (Hebrew ra’ah)—not casually, but with full, penetrating inspection—into the inner core of mankind, where He found not just sinful behavior, but directional corruption: hearts that were only evil continually. This was not occasional failure; it was a settled trajectory away from God.

This study draws powerful connections between:

• The Days of Noah and the Last Days (Matthew 24)
• The heart vs. behavior — why God judges motives, not just actions
• The path of righteousness vs. the path of destruction
• Lost vs. hardened hearts — and why the Church must respond differently to each
• Why laws, education, and culture cannot fix what only a new heart can

You will also see how Noah is a prophetic picture—a man who walked with God, built an ark while the world mocked, and became a bridge between judgment and grace. Just as God preserved a remnant through Noah, He still offers grace before judgment today.

This message ties together Genesis, Romans 1, the words of Jesus, and end-times prophecy into a single, sobering truth:

If you want to understand what it means when Jesus said, “As it was in the days of Noah, so it will be in the days of the Son of Man,” this study is essential.

Judgment is real.
Grace is offered.
The heart must be transformed.

More on skool https://www.skool.com/living-the-christian-life-1320

New year, new goals—right? In this episode, we take an honest look at New Year’s resolutions and why they often fail. We discuss how expectations can sabotage progress, why failure is part of growth, and how lasting change comes through daily decisions and lifestyle design—not a short burst of motivation. Along the way, we connect real-life illustrations (dog training, running, military mindset, aviation) to a biblical foundation: growth takes time, and the ultimate goal is pursuing Christ.
Resources + free Skool Bible studies at soncountrycc.com.

https://www.skool.com/living-the-christian-life-1320

Cleansing the Temple (John 2:12–22) — From Religious System to Relationship

Jesus’ cleansing of the temple is one of the most misunderstood moments in the Gospels. In this verse-by-verse study of John 2:12–22, we uncover what Jesus was actually doing—and why it mattered then and still matters now.

This teaching covers:

• The temple as a “vessel” and why Jesus cleanses it instead of filling it
• The shift from ritual and system to relationship and resurrection
• Why Jesus calls His body the true temple
• How strongholds form through religion, performance, and conditional belief

Jesus does not come to fix the religious system—He comes to replace it.
The resurrection is the sign. The heart is the dwelling place.
Watch teaching https://rumble.com/user/soncountrycc

In this message, we step away briefly from the Gospel of John to address one of the most critical spiritual issues facing believers today: strongholds.

With more access to Scripture than any generation before us, why do so many Christians still feel stuck, resistant, or stalled in their walk with God? The Bible identifies the issue not as a lack of information, but as fortified ways of thinking that resist God’s truth.

Using 2 Corinthians 10:1–6, this teaching explains:

• What strongholds are — and what they are not
• How strongholds form through internal arguments and elevated beliefs
• Why strongholds hinder transformation but do not remove salvation
• How Satan operates as the accuser by exploiting agreements with lies
• Why spiritual warfare is fought in the realm of the mind, not the flesh

This sermon also provides a clear, biblical process for breaking strongholds:

1. Identify the lie
2. Compare it with Scripture
3. Repent (change your mind)
4. Replace the lie with truth
5. Walk in obedience

From doctrinal and authority strongholds to identity, emotional, and behavioral strongholds, this message calls believers to renewed thinking, freedom in Christ, and a deeper, more obedient walk with Him.

Key Scriptures:
2 Corinthians 10:1–6, Romans 12:2, James 1:14–15, John 8:31–32, John 10:10, Romans 8:1

When truth is no longer resisted, life begins to flow.
The truth doesn’t just inform — it sets you free.

Are the things Scripture describes really “myth,” or have we redefined reality to stay comfortable? In this episode, we dig into the uncomfortable truth that the Bible presents evil not as symbolism or romance, but as a real, cosmic rebellion understood by the ancient world, early Jewish theology, and affirmed in the New Testament.

We take a close look at Genesis 6:3, a verse often misunderstood and misused. The “120 years” is not a human lifespan limit—it is a merciful countdown to judgment. God delays judgment to allow repentance, just as He consistently does throughout Scripture. Noah was not only building an ark; he was preaching righteousness during a defined window of grace.

The real question is not “Is this possible?” but “Will we allow Scripture to define reality?” This episode challenges modern assumptions and calls believers to take God’s Word seriously—especially in a time of grace before judgment.

As Christmas approaches, an important question arises for believers: Should Christians celebrate Christmas at all? Is it a godly remembrance of Christ’s birth, or has it become intertwined with pagan traditions and cultural customs that distract from biblical truth?

In this episode, we examine the origins of Christmas traditions—trees, lights, mistletoe, December 25, and commercialization—through the lens of Scripture and church history. We address common claims about pagan influence, Constantine, Sol Invictus, and Jeremiah 10, emphasizing careful context and sound hermeneutics rather than surface-level readings.

The discussion clarifies that the Bible gives no date for Jesus’ birth and never commands its celebration, while it does explicitly command remembrance of His death. Using passages such as Romans 14 and Colossians 2, we affirm Christian liberty: believers are free to celebrate or abstain, so long as Christ remains the substance and no tradition is elevated to the level of worship.

We also consider how culture, nostalgia, and commercialization can eclipse discernment, and why a teachable, Berean approach to Scripture matters—especially as knowledge increases and long-held assumptions are challenged.

The episode concludes with a pastoral exhortation: if you celebrate Christmas, do so with a true heart and a true focus. The goal is not to defend traditions or attack culture, but to behold Christ, walk with God, and proclaim Jesus Christ and Him crucified.