Couverture de Calvary Chapel Trussville

Calvary Chapel Trussville

Calvary Chapel Trussville

De : Pastor Tyler Warner
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 With a focus on the Word of God, a reliance on the power of the Holy Spirit and an attitude of grace in all things, Calvary Chapel Trussville exists to glorify the name of Jesus Christ and proclaim His truth both here and around the world.All rights reserved Spiritualité
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    • 2 Kings 8 - The Road to Restoration

      2 Kings 8 - The Road to Restoration
      Feb 3 2026
      Pastor Tyler's new book "Firebrand" is available NOW! https://www.ironworks.media/bookstore... Check out IronWorks Media, our Christian resource network! https://www.ironworks.media/ Give to support the ministry of Calvary Chapel Trussville! https://tithe.ly/give?c=411758 More info on Calvary Chapel Trussville! 👇 https://launcher.nucleus.church/launc... In this teaching on 2 Kings 8, Pastor Tyler Warner and Calvary Chapel Trussville encounter a simple truth: serving Jesus genuinely makes our lives better. This isn't prosperity gospel dressed up in fancy language—it's the fundamental reality that God delights in blessing His people. We meet the Shunamite woman again, whose faithfulness to Elisha led to miraculous provision: a son raised from the dead, warning about an impending famine, and ultimately complete restoration of her land and property after seven years away. Her story reminds us that God's providence isn't coincidence—it's His active intervention in the lives of those who trust Him. The passage contrasts her faithful obedience with three cautionary tales of kings who rejected God's ways: Ben-Hadad and Hazael of Syria, who lost love and loyalty through treachery; Jehoram of Judah, who lost prestige and territory through idolatry; and Ahaziah, who forfeited divine victory by serving the wrong master. These aren't abstract theological concepts—they're practical realities. When we walk in God's commandments, we become 'lovely' to others, inspiring genuine love rather than manipulation. When we remain humble before God, He establishes our reputation rather than allowing pride to destroy it. When we submit to Christ's leadership, we experience victories we could never orchestrate ourselves. The beautiful promise of Joel 2:25 echoes throughout: God restores the years the locusts have eaten. Even if we've wandered, wasted time, or lost much through our own rebellion, returning to the Lord opens the door to restoration beyond what we sacrificed. The Road to Restoration (2 Kings 8) | Pastor Tyler Warner
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      58 min
    • 1 Corinthians 14:1-25 - Proper Use of Spiritual Gifts

      1 Corinthians 14:1-25 - Proper Use of Spiritual Gifts
      Jan 16 2026
      Pastor Tyler's new book "Firebrand" is available NOW! https://www.ironworks.media/bookstore/p/firebrand Check out IronWorks Media, our Christian resource network! https://www.ironworks.media/ Give to support the ministry of Calvary Chapel Trussville! https://tithe.ly/give?c=411758 More info on Calvary Chapel Trussville! 👇 https://launcher.nucleus.church/launcher/4a03a22309b4f591def1 In this teaching on 1 Corinthians 14, Pastor Tyler Warner and Calvary Chapel Trussville explore how spiritual gifts are meant to function within the body of Christ. At its heart, this passage addresses a tension we all face: the balance between personal spiritual experience and corporate edification. Paul isn't dampening enthusiasm for the gifts—quite the opposite. He begins with a dual command that we pursue love AND earnestly desire spiritual gifts, especially prophecy. The key insight here is that spiritual gifts aren't given primarily for our own benefit, but for building up the entire church. When we speak in tongues, we're engaging in intimate conversation with God, speaking mysteries in the Spirit that edify our own souls. This is beautiful and valuable. Yet when we gather as a body, the priority shifts to what benefits everyone. Prophecy—speaking God's word to people for their upbuilding, encouragement, and consolation—takes precedence in corporate worship because it's immediately accessible to all. The passage challenges us to mature beyond spiritual selfishness, to ask not just 'What blesses me?' but 'What serves my brothers and sisters?' It's a call to consider how our worship affects those around us, including visitors who might be encountering God for the first time. The goal isn't to suppress the Spirit's work but to channel it toward maximum edification, allowing the church to grow up together into the fullness of Christ. Proper Use of Spiritual Gifts (14:1-25) | Pastor Tyler Warner
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      1 h et 2 min
    • James 4 - Lord of My Desire

      James 4 - Lord of My Desire
      Jan 16 2026
      Pastor Tyler's new book "Firebrand" is available NOW! https://www.ironworks.media/bookstore/p/firebrand Check out IronWorks Media, our Christian resource network! https://www.ironworks.media/ Give to support the ministry of Calvary Chapel Trussville! https://tithe.ly/give?c=411758 More info on Calvary Chapel Trussville! 👇 https://launcher.nucleus.church/launcher/4a03a22309b4f591def1 In this teaching on James 4, Zack Grafman and Calvary Chapel Trussville discover that the quarrels, fights, and frustrations in our lives often stem not from external circumstances, but from an internal spiritual crisis—our failure to bring our desires to God in prayer. This passage dismantles the common misconception that wanting things is inherently wrong or unspiritual. Instead, it reveals that God has given us legitimate desires for security, provision, relationships, and joy. The problem isn't that we want these things; the problem is that we're trying to satisfy them without faith in God's provision. When we operate from a scarcity mindset—believing God is stingy or uninterested in our daily needs—we become spiritual adulterers, seeking from the world what only our Father wants to give us. The passage calls us to radical humility: acknowledging our needs, bringing them honestly to God, and trusting that He desires to bless us far more than we desire to be blessed. This isn't about manipulating God with the right words or earning His favor through perfect prayers. It's about cultivating a childlike faith that says, 'I need this, and I believe You care.' The remedy for worldliness isn't becoming monks who deny all desire; it's becoming children who constantly run to their Father, confident that He loves giving good gifts. When we fail to pray, we're not just missing a spiritual discipline—we're rejecting the very relationship God created us for, and opening ourselves to temptation, pride, and conflict with others. Lord of My Desire (James 4) | Zack Grafman
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      1 h et 5 min
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