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2026-09-30 | Wednesday Bible Study by Calvary Orlando Church

2026-09-23 | Wednesday Bible Study by Calvary Orlando Church

What does it mean to stay spiritually full and connected to Jesus? In this message, discover how to abide in Christ, grow in your relationship with God, and stay connected to The Source. Through prayer, Bible reading, worship, obedience, and Christian community, we continually turn our hearts back to Jesus, the true Source of life. Stay connected to the Vine. Stay in His love. Stay full. Scripture: John 15:1–17 and Ephesians 4:29–5:21

What are you full of? In this powerful message, we explore what is really filling our hearts, minds, and spirits. Scripture encourages us to guard our hearts and recognize the spiritual battle for what fills us. There's good news! You are not empty. You can be filled with God. Filled with His love, the Holy Spirit, God’s Word, fulfillment, joy, peace, and a full life. Our declaration is simple: I AM NOT EMPTY. I AM FILLED! Listen and discover what it means to be filled with all the fullness of God.

2026-09-16 Wednesday Bible Study by Calvary Orlando Church

Are you looking for true fulfillment and spiritual fullness of life? In this message from our sermon series, we look at Matthew 5:6 and the story of Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch from Acts 8 to discover what it really means to have a hunger and thirst for righteousness. Sacred places and temporary pursuits cannot satisfy our deepest yearnings; only an encounter with Jesus Christ provides abundant life and everlasting joy. Key Takeaways: How faith in Jesus satisfies our hunger and thirst. The power of obedience to the Holy Spirit when sharing the Gospel. The true meaning of baptism as an act of surrender to God and the beginning of a lifelong relationship with Christ. Scripture References: Matthew 5:6, Acts 8:26-40, Psalm 42:2, Isaiah 56:3-5

2026-09-09 Wednesday Bible Study by Calvary Orlando Church

2026-09-02 Wednesday Bible Study by Calvary Orlando Church

Yahweh: Savior; Savior Is Who He Is. Saving Is What He Does. This powerful message reveals Yahweh as our Savior; the God who seeks, delivers, and saves even the seemingly lost and unsavable. Through Scripture and the story of Jesus, we’re reminded that God can redeem anyone and that our testimony may be the evidence someone else needs to believe their circumstance isn’t impossible. Who is your one?

What do we do when a relationship feels too broken to mend? This message explores how Yahweh is a God of renewal and how He calls us to become people of forgiveness, reconciliation, and unity. Through the stories of Joseph and his brothers and Jesus and Peter, we see how God can redeem what people have damaged and how we can leave the door open for restoration.

When you feel like there is not enough; not enough money, resources, time, opportunity, or answers, remember that God is still your Provider. In this message, see how Yahweh provides, how Jesus turns “not enough” into more than enough, and why we can trust the Provider more than the provision he gives. In this message, we see that God meets us in impossible situations and invites us to bring Him what we have; even when it feels insignificant. The miracle is never meant to make us obsessed with the blessing; it is meant to point us back to the provider. When you can’t see a way, Jesus is still the Way.

2026-08-26 Wednesday Bible Study by Calvary Orlando Church

What do you do when there seems to be no way? What happens when the problem in front of you is bigger than your resources, your influence, your faith, or your ability to fix it? In this message, we discover Yahweh; the God who is. The God who is present, faithful, powerful, constant, and sufficient for every impossible situation. Our focus today is YAHWEH: When There Is No Way to Heal. From Exodus 15:26, God shows Himself as: “I am the LORD who heals you.” Throughout Scripture, we see that God makes a way where there seems to be no way. In 2 Kings 5, Naaman had everything the world could offer—wealth, power, status, and influence; but none of it could heal his leprosy. His encounter with Yahweh teaches us that God's way may not look like our way, but His power is not limited by our expectations. Then, hundreds of years later, Jesus meets a man who had been suffering for 38 years at the Pool of Bethesda. This man wasn't searching for Jesus. He didn't ask Jesus to heal him. He wasn't demonstrating unshakeable faith. Jesus took the initiative. Through the healing at Bethesda, we see something profound about the grace of God: sometimes grace reaches us before our faith reaches for Him. The healing of Naaman and the healing at Bethesda are different stories, involving different people, different situations, and different expectations; but they reveal the same Yahweh. The God who healed Naaman is the God revealed in Jesus Christ. And the greatest question isn't simply, “Could God heal me?” The deeper question is: “What does this impossible situation reveal about who God is?” Sometimes faith opens opportunities for a miracle. Sometimes the miracle opens opportunities for faith. In both cases, the hero is not the person; it’s Yahweh. In This Message: • God can make a way in the most impossible situations • God is not limited by our expectations and circumstances • God's grace often comes before our response • Obedience can require us to surrender our expectations • Healing is not always the greatest miracle; knowing God is • Jesus reveals the identity and power of Yahweh • God's miracles are signs pointing us to who He is • Our greatest need is ultimately reconciliation with God Scripture References: Exodus 3:13–15 Exodus 15:26 2 Kings 5:1–15 John 5:1–15 John 20:30–31 Colossians 2:9 John tells us that the signs recorded in his Gospel were written so that we would believe that Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of God, and that through believing, we will have life in His name. These signs point beyond the miracle to the One performing it. Jesus is Yahweh revealed in the flesh. “For in Christ all the fullness of the Deity lives in bodily form.” — Colossians 2:9 If you are facing an impossible situation, a long-term struggle, or something you simply cannot fix on your own, remember: Where you see an impossible situation, Yahweh sees an opportunity to reveal His glory. Yahweh is still the God who heals. Yahweh is still the God who makes a way. Yahweh is still the God who is.

Have you ever wondered why God has you where you are? Whether you're facing unexpected detours, hard seasons, or life-changing opportunities, God is working in every step. In this transformational message, Unexpected Places, we dive into Acts 16 and discover how Paul and Silas trusted God's guidance even when it led them into prison. Through their story, we'll learn that God often does His best work in the places we never expected. In this message you'll discover: How to trust God's plan when life doesn't make sense. Why prayer and worship should be your first response during difficult seasons. How God uses unexpected places to fulfill His purpose. Why your workplace, neighborhood, and everyday life are your mission field. The importance of surrounding yourself and your plans with people who strengthen your faith. No matter what season you're navigating, remember this truth: The Lord directs the steps of the godly. Your story isn't random, your circumstances aren't wasted, and God is still changing lives; including yours.

What if the greatest invitation you'll ever receive is one you've been overlooking? In this powerful message, we explore Luke 14:15–24, The Parable of the Great Banquet, where Jesus reveals the heart of God's Kingdom: everyone is invited, and Jesus never stops setting the table. Even when people decline the invitation, God's grace continues to reach farther than we could ever imagine. If you've ever experienced rejection, discouragement in sharing your faith, or wondered how to invite people to Jesus, this sermon will encourage you to keep extending God's invitation with love, consistency, and hope. In this message, you'll discover: Why Jesus is always inviting people into God's Kingdom What the Parable of the Great Banquet teaches about excuses and God's grace How to remain faithful when people walk away from your invitation Why our responsibility is to invite, not control everyone's response How Communion reminds us that there is still room for everyone at Christ's table. No matter your past, your failures, or your story, Jesus' invitation is still open to you. His table has room for the brokenhearted, the doubting, and the redeemed. Scripture: Luke 14:15–24