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Ever been spiritually "hangry" at church? Maybe the song list was off, nobody said hello, or someone took your seat. In this message from 1 Corinthians 11:33–34, Pastor Bobby Bosler wraps up Paul’s teaching on the Lord’s Supper with one searching question: What are you hungry for? Real love is more eager to meet others’ needs than to satisfy its own appetites. Discover how love remembers others, restrains self-focused hunger, and stays teachable, at the table, at home, and everywhere in between.

What if the prayer you’ve prayed for years isn’t wrong—just too vague? In this Wednesday-night message from Acts 4, Pastor Bobby Bosler looks at how the early church prayed when they were threatened for preaching Jesus. They didn’t ask God to remove the problem—they asked for boldness. Discover three questions to ask before you ever make a request: What is God’s job? What’s mine? And what’s completely outside my control? Along the way, see how to pray specifically for a wayward loved one.

It cost hundreds of millions of dollars, took years to build — and sent back nothing but blurry photos. All because of a flaw one-fiftieth the width of a human hair. The Hubble Space Telescope didn’t need a new purpose. It needed correction. That’s exactly Paul’s message in 1 Corinthians 11:27–32. Pastor Bosler walks us through how to honestly evaluate where we’ve gotten off track, why it matters more than we think, and why God’s correction is never condemnation.

When someone close to you goes through a crisis — you go through one too. In Genesis 37, while Joseph heads to Egypt, the fallout hits everyone left behind. Reuben is haunted by what he couldn’t prevent. The brothers bury their guilt in a lie. Jacob is so convinced the story is over, he refuses to be comforted. Three reactions. Three different traps. And not one of them could see what God was doing. Don’t write the ending to a story God is still writing.

The Wright brothers didn’t defeat gravity. They discovered a force that could overcome it. What if the same principle could change your battle with sin? In Romans 8:2–4, Pastor Bobby Bosler explains why even our strongest resolutions cannot produce victory, and why God never intended them to. Through Jesus Christ, the Holy Spirit offers a power greater than the downward pull of sin. Discover what it means to stop struggling in your own strength and start soaring through total dependence and total surrender.

What if the answer to your greatest crisis was something you had already dismissed as insignificant? A desperate widow had lost her husband and was about to lose her sons. All she had left was a little oil. But what happened next changed everything. In this message from 2 Kings 4:1–7, missionary Bob Landis reveals how God can use the little we have to accomplish what we never could. Discover why the size of your resources matters far less than your willingness to trust and obey God.

What happens when you stop being afraid of something dangerous? One of the world’s greatest wild animal trainers knew it was time to retire when he stopped fearing the lions. Could the same thing happen to us spiritually? In a world that has largely lost its fear of God, have we become a little too comfortable ourselves? In this challenging message from Psalm 34, Jason Lacy explores what it really means to fear the Lord, why that fear is actually a wonderful thing, and what happens when we lose it.

In 1895, a French train roared through a Paris station wall and dangled nose-first over the street, still a perfectly good train, just nowhere near its tracks. Paul says the Corinthians' Lord's Supper had done the same thing: same bread, same cup, completely off the rails. In 1 Corinthians 11:23–26, Paul takes us back to where the tradition began, the Savior handed over, given, and remembered, and shows what every Communion table is meant to preach. Does your life match the sermon?

The worst day of Joseph's life was one of God's best plot twists. In Genesis 37, a routine errand ends with Joseph stripped, thrown in a pit, and sold to a caravan bound for Egypt. His brothers have a plot. Reuben has a plot. Judah has a plot. But above every plot stands a purpose none of them can see. When life suddenly goes off road, don't assume God has lost control of the story. Join Pastor Bobby Bosler in Genesis 37:18–28 as the Detour series continues.

You've never prayed to Buddha, Zeus, or Baal—but you may be praying to the wrong audience anyway. In this first lesson of When You Pray, Pastor Bobby Bosler asks a deceptively simple question: who are you really talking to? From mental wish lists to prayers that sound more like announcements, we can drift from God without noticing. Learn how to recognize who you're addressing, draw near to Him, and pour out an honest heart. Matthew 6 and Luke 18 lead the way.

The scariest thing about a toxic church? Nobody sounds the alarm. In 1 Corinthians 11:20–22, Paul confronts a congregation where the preferred crowd feasts and the have-nots go hungry — all in the name of the Lord's Supper. It wasn't new. It wasn't shocking. It had just become the culture. Pastor Bobby Bosler unpacks how church culture turns toxic, why it happens quietly, and what it takes to get it back under Christ's ownership.

He left home to run an errand. He didn't come back for years. In this Sunday School lesson from Genesis 37, Pastor Bobby Bosler traces the quiet moment when Joseph's destiny began, not with fanfare, but with a fifty-mile walk to check on his brothers. If God seems to be sending you somewhere ordinary, or you feel like you're wandering when you thought you'd be arriving — this one will change how you read the road ahead.

Free doesn't mean cheap. The blessing of the gospel costs nothing to receive — but it cost Paul everything to deliver. In this series finale of Flourish: From Foundation to Fulfillment, Pastor Bobby Bosler closes out 52 messages through Galatians with the letter's final two verses. Paul's scars aren't a footnote — they're a theology. Helping others walk in grace will cost you. But the letter doesn't end with try harder or do better. It ends with grace. That says everything.

What if a Sunday night sermon wasn't a sermon at all? In this first-ever discussion night at Fellowship Baptist, Pastor Bosler opens the floor — walking through the morning's message from 1 Corinthians 11, fielding questions, and pressing on one pointed question: does your presence at church make things better or worse? A candid, unscripted conversation about church hurt, biblical correction, and what it really means to gather for the better.

You can know your Bible, believe the right doctrine, and still be the reason church hurts for someone else. That's the uncomfortable charge Paul brings to the Corinthian church — and it's aimed straight at the heart. In this message, Pastor Bobby Bosler opens 1 Corinthians 11:17–19, where a faithful gathering was somehow making things worse. Division. Status. The wrong people in the wrong seats. Who do you put in the atrium?