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In the sermon titled "Hoping versus Wishing," Apostle Kelley explores the profound differences between hope and wishful thinking, urging believers to hold onto hope when facing significant life changes. Hope, as defined in the sermon, is a confident expectation rooted in God's promises, while wishing is a passive desire without action. Drawing from Revelation 22:13 and Isaiah 41:4, Apostle Kelley emphasizes that God is both the beginning and the end, guiding believers to discern what is worth keeping and what should end. Through the story of a father evaluating his daughter’s potential spouse, Apostle Kelley illustrates the importance of making informed decisions based on the past, using examples like reviewing a credit report or tax returns. The message encourages listeners to avoid dwelling where God was, as seen in Luke 24:1-8, but instead to move forward to where He is actively working. The anatomy of hope is dissected, challenging individuals to assess whether they want to continue in their current reality or if it's time to seek the real essence of hope by asking deeper, trust-oriented questions.

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In this powerful sermon, Apostle Gregory Kelley explores the concept of captivity as mentioned over 400 times in the Bible. Captivity is defined as a state where your freedom is involuntarily limited—leaving you confined, trapped, and restricted against your will. Apostle Kelley delves into the emotional and spiritual journey of resuming life after captivity, emphasizing that when God brings you out of captivity, life will never return to what it once was.

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This week's sermon titled "Watch Your Words (Effectual Prayers – part 3)," Apostle Junie Kelley delves into the profound impact of our words, using the Titanic as a powerful metaphor. The sermon examines how misplaced confidence and careless speech can lead to disastrous consequences, much like the belief that "Not even God Himself could sink this ship." Through scriptural references such as James 3:10-12, Matthew 26:35, and John 21:15-17, Apostle Kelley highlights the dangers of condemnation and the power of the tongue. The phrase "Loose lips sink ships" serves as a reminder that our words carry the weight of life and death, echoing through scriptures like Proverbs 18:21, Ephesians 4:29, and 1 Peter 3:10-12. This sermon challenges listeners to guard their speech, emphasizing that what we say can either build up or tear down, much like the fate of the Titanic.

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