George Whitefield
Genesis 5:24 -- "And Enoch walked with God: and he was not; for God took him." Various are the pleas and arguments which men of corrupt minds frequently urge against yielding obedience to the just and holy commands of God. But, perhaps, one of the most…
Read the full text“The Bible says Enoch walked with God.”
Bright Star & St. James Sunday service featured worship, congregational announcements, community outreach initiatives, and a sermon titled "Walk it Out" (2 Cor. 5:6–8) emphasizing walking by faith not by sight. Leaders promoted regular prayer calls, a capital campaign/tabernacle project, back-to-school resource events, grief support, and the Prayer Around the Schools (PATS) initiative calling 1,000 houses of worship to cover schools in monthly prayer. The service included altar invitations, a call to tithing/giving, and recognition of Mother Lillian Hall with an annual Church Mother's Day observance.
“Enoch walk with God and he was not because God took him (paraphrase).”
A celebratory homegoing service for Victoria Getfield that combined worship, scripture readings, family tributes and a sermonette emphasizing hope in the resurrection, a life of faithful devotion, and a call to walk with God. The program highlighted Victoria's generosity, prayer life, migration story, entrepreneurial work, caregiving relationships, and the family's need for unity and strength.
“Enoch was a man who 'walked with God and he was no more' (paraphrase).”
A Live Free podcast episode that opens with church announcements and testimonies, then walks through two main teaching tracks: (1) Matthew 21—Jesus’ triumphal entry, the Good Samaritan connection, and how Christians should engage politics (avoid deifying or denying politics; practical watchouts and discipleship as a 24/7 vocation), and (2) an explanation of the Nephilim (Genesis 6): major interpretive options, problems with extra‑biblical sources like the Book of Enoch, and a pastoral caution against obsessive speculation.
“"Enoch walked with God and he was not; for God took him."”
An overview of 2 Kings emphasizing how obedience to God leads to life while disobedience brings national and personal collapse. Pastor Morgan surveys the prophets Elijah and Elisha (their miracles and legacy), the fall of Israel and Judah to Assyria and Babylon, revivals under Hezekiah and Josiah, and the book's sober realism tempered by a final note of grace—God preserves the Davidic line.
