The Awakening
We are living in a time when the world is moving deeper into the last days. The era of a broadly Christian influence on culture has largely passed. We have moved beyond relativism and pluralism into a post-Christian age shaped by spiritualism and scientism, echoing the days of the book of Judges. Scripture in Judges 17:6 says, “In those days there was no king in Israel; everyone did what was right in his own eyes.” Our nation has lacked moral and spiritual leadership for so long that it has normalized what God hates. It has approved what grieves His heart and lowered the standards of truth and righteousness around the world. As a result, we are rushing toward a prophetic destiny in last destiny. Yet before that unfolds, heaven is prepared to reward the faithful—but it will require an awakening among God’s people, and the people of God, a call to remember, reconnect, and renew their relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ. Join us this summer at the Walk of Dominion for The Awakening.
It’s Time: The Awakening 6-7-2026
The sermon calls believers to “wake up” spiritually because the hour is late and Jesus is coming. Drawing from Romans 13:11–14, Dr. Raymond Johnson urges the church to recognize the times with urgency, remembering that God’s timing is sure even when it doesn’t match ours. Since every person will give an account before the Lord, the message emphasizes taking honest inventory of our lifestyles, choices, conversations, and inner spiritual life.
A key response to the lateness of the hour is to separate from darkness and stop normalizing what God calls wrong. The sermon stresses that spiritual awakening looks like renewed discernment, redefining our lives by God’s standards instead of culture, and intentionally putting on Christ through daily practices such as prayer, Bible study, and gathering with other believers. The church is challenged to “huddle together” now—returning to prayer meetings, teaching the Word at home, and living in a way that shows we truly know Jesus, not just speak about Him.
The sermon also highlights responsibility in the home: parents must model godliness and pass on spiritual and moral practices to their children, because children often repeat what they see. At the same time, the message confronts excuses—past pain may explain struggles, but it cannot be used to justify ongoing disobedience or harmful behavior today.
Finally, the sermon invites personal surrender and prayer. Listeners are encouraged to bring their burdens to God, seek prayer and accountability, and respond to the Spirit now—because awakening is not just information, it is a call to repent, come into the light, and live prepared for Christ’s return.
It’s Time: The Awakening 6-7-2026
6-14-2026- ” Light It Up”
Sermon Summary:
The sermon centers on God’s call for believers to wake up spiritually and live as “children of light,” not blending in with darkness. Drawing from Ephesians 5:8–14, Dr. Raymond Johnson reminds the church that if we belong to God, our lives should reflect His nature—just as a tree produces fruit according to its kind. In the same way, those who claim God as Father should show evidence of His character in their choices, attitudes, and conduct.
A major emphasis is becoming aware of the inner “God consciousness” that convicts and guides us. Even when people get pulled into wrong decisions or unhealthy paths, there is often a spiritual awareness that signals, “This isn’t who you are.” The sermon encourages listeners not to ignore that conviction, but to let it lead them back into fellowship with God and a life that is aligned with Him.
The message also challenges believers to expose—not participate in—the works of darkness. This exposure is not presented as condemnation, but as witness: sharing real testimony of how God delivered us, how darkness affected us, and how the light of Christ brought healing and clarity. By being honest about what God has brought us through, we help pull others—especially the next generation—out of darkness and into the light.
Throughout the service, praise and worship reinforce the theme that God’s presence transforms lives. The congregation is urged to stay awakened, walk in the light daily, and live in a way that clearly shows they are God’s children.
6-21-2026 ” Delivered From our Daddy’s Demons
Sermon Summary:
The sermon’s main message is that no matter what you are facing—spiritual attack, heavy trials, family struggles, or painful seasons—God is able to bring you through it and turn it around. The speaker repeatedly emphasizes that “there will be victory after this” and “there will be glory after this,” encouraging listeners not to give up in the middle of the struggle because the season is temporary: it “came to pass,” and you will make it to the other side.
A key encouragement is to refuse fear and hopelessness even when the enemy feels loud and intimidating. The enemy may come like a roaring lion, but he is not the true Lion; Jesus is the Lion of Judah. Because God is with you, you can keep walking through the “valley of the shadow of death” with confidence that He will comfort, protect, and lead you out.
The sermon also calls listeners to hold onto worship as a weapon and lifeline. In the midst of pain and pressure, the response is not silence or surrender, but persistent praise—offering God wholehearted worship and choosing to honor Him as long as you have breath.
Finally, the message highlights God’s fatherhood: He is a good, faithful Father—provider, protector, and the One who covers what is missing in our lives. For those carrying wounds, cycles, or “daddy demons” connected to family and generational patterns (echoing the theme and Exodus 20:1–5), the encouragement is that God’s love is deeper than your past and His power is greater than what has tried to follow you. He has not changed His mind about you, and His presence and covering can bring freedom, healing, and a new legacy.
Delivered from my Daddy’s Demons 6-14-2026
6-28-2026 ” Saved The Seed”
Sermon Summary:
he service centers on Youth Sunday and a call to “save the seed”—to protect, strengthen, and invest in the next generation. In a time when the world feels uncertain and distractions are everywhere, the church is urged to wake up to what is happening around us while holding on to hope in God’s faithfulness. The congregation is reminded that God does not abandon the righteous and that seeking God first is the priority that brings everything else into proper order (Psalm 37:25; Matthew 6:33).
The sermon focus comes from Exodus 1:15–22, highlighting how Pharaoh tried to destroy Israel’s future by targeting their children. The message draws a clear connection to today: the enemy’s strategy is often aimed at the “seed” through fear, pressure, and constant distractions that shape hearts and minds. The church responds by praying, worshiping, and taking authority in Jesus’ name, believing God is raising an “army” of young people who will live with purpose and dominion.
Throughout the service, the church celebrates youth achievements and milestones, affirming that progress takes perseverance and God’s grace. The overall takeaway is a shared responsibility: encourage young people, speak life over them, guard what influences them, and build an environment—at home and in church—where they can grow in faith, identity, and calling under God’s covering and provision.
Save The Seed- 6-28-2026