FIRST CASTROVILLE

Live Stream

Live Stream

First Castroville Sermons.
What does biblical church leadership look like? How can spiritual leaders exercise authority without becoming controlling? And are we willing to be shepherded by others?

In this message, Pastor Rodney continues our Shepherded by Design series by exploring 1 Peter 5:1–5 and the biblical responsibilities of elders. We discover that healthy church leadership isn't about power or position. It's about faithfully caring for God's people under the ultimate authority of Jesus Christ.

Through Scripture, Pastor Rodney explains how elders are called to shepherd, protect, and guide the church with humility, courage, and accountability. But shepherding also requires something from the congregation: a willingness to be known, receive biblical correction, and actively care for one another.

The goal isn't simply to establish church leadership. It's to become a church where people are genuinely known, faithfully cared for, and growing together under Jesus, our Chief Shepherd.

In this sermon, you'll learn:

Why biblical leadership is about serving rather than controlling.

How elders are accountable to Jesus for their care of His church.

Why humility is essential for both leaders and church members.

How receiving spiritual guidance helps us grow in our faith.

Why every believer has a responsibility to care for others.

This week's challenge: Take one step toward becoming more connected to Christ's flock. Share a burden with someone, receive encouragement or correction with humility, or reach out to someone who needs prayer.

📖 Scripture: 1 Peter 5:1–5, Acts 20, Mark 10:42–45, Hebrews 13:17

💬 What does it mean to you to be part of a church where people are genuinely known and cared for? Share your thoughts in the comments!

Like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated with the latest content from Pastor Rodney and First Castroville!

CONNECT WITH FIRST CASTROVILLE HERE AT:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fbccastroville 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fbccastroville 

Website: https://fbccastroville.com 

#fbccastroville #firstcastroville #castrovilletx #ShepherdedByDesign #BiblicalLeadership #ChurchLeadership #ChristianFaith #1Peter5 Are you willing to be shepherded? | SbD Wk04

Are you willing to be shepherded? | SbD Wk04

First Castroville September 21, 2026 8:46 am

In Week 3 of *Shepherded by Design*, Pastor Rodney explores an important question for the church: **What kind of person does God say should be entrusted with the responsibility of shepherding His people?**

Looking at 1 Timothy 3, Titus 1, and 1 Peter 5, we see that biblical leadership is about far more than having the right title, personality, experience, or leadership ability. Scripture places the emphasis on **character, spiritual maturity, faithfulness, and a life that has been shaped by following Jesus**.

Paul’s qualifications for elders and overseers show us that the church should look for men who are above reproach, faithful in their homes and marriages, self-controlled, gentle, hospitable, spiritually mature, able to teach, and firmly anchored in God’s Word. These qualities aren’t created when someone receives a leadership position. They should already be visible in the ordinary patterns of that person’s life.

That means the church doesn’t create shepherds simply by giving people titles. Instead, we prayerfully recognize the men whom the Chief Shepherd has already been shaping to care for His flock.

As First Castroville continues considering what elder leadership could look like in our church, this message reminds us that we shouldn’t begin by asking, “Who can fill the position?” Instead, we should ask, **“Who is God already forming?”**

Where do we see faithfulness over time? Where do we see humility, gentleness, hospitality, self-control, healthy leadership in the home, and a deep commitment to Scripture? Who is already caring about the spiritual health of others without needing a title to make them care?

These qualifications also point beyond church leadership. The character Scripture describes in an elder reflects the kind of Christian maturity that every follower of Jesus should desire. Elders are called to be examples to the flock because their lives should make visible what it looks like to continually follow and submit to Christ.

Ultimately, every elder is a sheep before he is a shepherd. Every elder needs the grace of Jesus, must listen to Jesus, must submit to Jesus, and will one day answer to Jesus. The qualities we recognize in faithful spiritual leaders should be the result of years spent being shepherded by Christ.

If we are going to be **Shepherded by Design**, we must be committed not only to God’s design for how His church is led, but also to God’s design for **who is entrusted to shepherd His people**.

📖 SCRIPTURE REFERENCES:
1 Timothy 3:1–7
Titus 1:5–9
1 Peter 5:1–4
Acts 6
Acts 20

Like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated with the latest sermons and content from Pastor Rodney and First Castroville!

CONNECT WITH FIRST CASTROVILLE HERE AT:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fbccastroville
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fbccastroville
Website: https://fbccastroville.com

#fbccastroville #firstcastroville #castrovilletx #ShepherdedByDesign #ChurchLeadership #BiblicalLeadership #Elders #ChurchElders #ChristianLeadership #SpiritualLeadership #ChristianMaturity #BiblicalTeaching #ChristianFaith #BibleTeaching #Church #Sermon Who Should Lead the Church? | Shepherded by Design Wk03

Who Should Lead the Church? | Shepherded by Design Wk03

First Castroville September 14, 2026 8:41 am

In this message, Pastor Rodney continues the conversation about biblical church leadership by looking at Acts 6 and the important role of shared responsibility in the church. As the early church experienced incredible growth, that growth exposed a weakness: some of the Hellenistic Jewish widows were being overlooked in the daily distribution of food. Rather than ignoring the problem or asking the apostles to simply add another responsibility to their already-full ministry, the church responded by identifying spiritually qualified people who could faithfully meet the need.

Through Acts 6, we see an important principle for the church today: a legitimate need does not automatically determine who should carry it. God has entrusted different responsibilities to different people within the body of Christ, and healthy church leadership brings clarity to those responsibilities so that people are cared for, God’s Word remains central, and the mission of Jesus continues moving forward.

Pastor Rodney also explores the biblical distinction between elders and deacons. Elders and overseers are entrusted with shepherding, teaching, and spiritual oversight, while deacons are spiritually qualified servants entrusted with meaningful ministry and care within the church. These roles are different, but that does not make one more valuable than the other. The church needs the Word faithfully taught, the flock faithfully shepherded, and people faithfully served.

Acts 6 also reminds us that practical ministry is deeply spiritual ministry. Caring for widows, handling resources wisely, meeting needs, and rebuilding trust all require spiritual maturity, wisdom, and a heart shaped by Jesus. When responsibilities are clear and God's people faithfully carry what has been entrusted to them, the whole church is strengthened.

This message ultimately brings the conversation from church structure to a personal question for every follower of Jesus:

“Jesus, what have You entrusted to me in Your church?”

Instead of beginning with what pastors, elders, deacons, or someone else should be doing, we are challenged to examine our own lives. Where do you see a need? Who has God placed in your care? What gifts has He given you? What burden continues to get your attention? Where might Jesus be calling you to stop being a spectator and become a servant?

Jesus Himself gives us the model for every kind of Christian leadership and service. In Mark 10:45, He reminds us that even the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve and to give His life as a ransom for many. Elders must shepherd like Jesus. Deacons must serve like Jesus. Ministers must lead like Jesus. And every believer is called to follow Jesus by giving themselves for the good of His body.

When the church carries its responsibilities together, people are cared for, God's Word is proclaimed, servants are released into meaningful ministry, and the mission of Jesus moves forward.

So consider this question throughout the week:

What has Jesus entrusted to me, and am I carrying it faithfully?

📖 Scripture References:
Acts 2
Acts 4
Acts 5:14
Acts 6:1–7
Acts 7
Acts 8
Philippians 1:1
1 Timothy 3
Mark 10:42–45

Like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated with the latest content from Pastor Rodney and First Castroville!

Let us know in the comments: What has Jesus entrusted to you in His church?

CONNECT WITH FIRST CASTROVILLE HERE AT:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fbccastroville
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fbccastroville
Website: https://fbccastroville.com

#fbccastroville #firstcastroville #castrovilletx #ChurchLeadership #BiblicalLeadership #Deacons #Elders #Acts6 #ChristianService #ServeLikeJesus #BiblicalTeaching #ChristianFaith #ChurchGrowth #BodyOfChrist #LocalChurch #Sermon #Jesus Elders, Deacons & the Mission of the Church | Shepherded by Design Wk02

Elders, Deacons & the Mission of the Church | Shepherded by Design Wk02

First Castroville September 8, 2026 8:13 am

In this message, Pastor Rodney begins the **Shepherded by Design** series by asking a foundational question: **How has God designed His church to be led?**

Rather than beginning with tradition, preference, efficiency, bylaws, or organizational structures, Pastor Rodney challenges the church to begin with the **Word of God**. As we examine Scripture together, we see a consistent biblical pattern of shared spiritual responsibility and a New Testament picture of elders who oversee, shepherd, and care for God’s people under the authority of Jesus Christ.

Beginning in **Numbers 11**, we see Moses reach the limits of what he can carry alone. God’s response is to surround him with recognized leaders who share the burden of caring for His people. Moving into the New Testament, passages such as **Acts 14, Acts 20, Titus 1, and 1 Peter 5** reveal a developing pattern of plural elders entrusted with shepherding and overseeing local churches.

But this conversation is about much more than church structure or leadership titles. At the heart of it is a crucial truth: **the church belongs to Jesus.**

Jesus purchased His church with His own blood. He is the **Good Shepherd** and the **Chief Shepherd**, which means every pastor, elder, and spiritual leader ultimately serves beneath His authority. Biblical leadership is not about ownership, domination, or unchecked power. It is about stewardship, godly example, shared responsibility, and faithfully caring for the people who belong to Christ.

As First Castroville begins this important conversation, Pastor Rodney encourages us not to simply accept his convictions—or immediately reject them—but to search the Scriptures ourselves. Before asking, “Is this what I prefer?” we must be willing to ask a much more important question: **“If this is what God’s Word reveals, are we willing to follow it?”**

Our prayer throughout this series is that Jesus would teach us to recognize His voice, shape our thinking through His Word, give us humility when we have questions, wisdom as we seek understanding, and courage to follow wherever He leads.

**Scriptures referenced in this message include:**
Numbers 11:11–17
Acts 14:23
Acts 20:17, 28
Titus 1:5
1 Peter 5:1–4
John 10:11

Open your Bible, study these passages with us, and join us as we seek to understand what Scripture teaches about leadership, shepherding, accountability, and Christ’s design for His church.

**Scriptures open. Hands open. A desire to say: Jesus, lead Your church. Teach us to follow.**

Like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated with the latest messages from Pastor Rodney and First Castroville!

CONNECT WITH FIRST CASTROVILLE HERE AT:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fbccastroville
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fbccastroville
Website: https://fbccastroville.com

#fbccastroville #firstcastroville #castrovilletx #ShepherdedByDesign #ChurchLeadership #BiblicalLeadership #BiblicalEldership #Elders #ChurchGovernance #GoodShepherd #ChiefShepherd #JesusChrist #ChristianFaith #BiblicalTeaching #BibleStudy #SermonSeries Shepherded by Design: How God Designed His Church to Be Led

Shepherded by Design: How God Designed His Church to Be Led

First Castroville September 1, 2026 9:08 am

In this message, Pastor Rodney concludes **The Upside** series through the Sermon on the Mount by asking one of the most important questions Jesus places before us: **Do we trust Jesus enough to actually follow Him?**

Throughout Matthew 5–7, Jesus has shown us what life in the Kingdom of God looks like. He has challenged the way we think about blessing, anger, desire, retaliation, loving our enemies, prayer, possessions, worry, trust, and what we seek first. But as Jesus reaches the end of the Sermon on the Mount, the question shifts from simply hearing His teaching to deciding what we are going to do with it.

In Matthew 7:13–29, Jesus gives us several powerful pictures: **two roads, two kinds of fruit, two professions, and two foundations.** Each one points us toward the same reality—there is a difference between admiring Jesus and following Jesus.

The broad road may be popular and comfortable, but Jesus reminds us that the size of the crowd tells us nothing about the destination. The narrow road leads to life because the King knows where the road leads. Following Jesus isn't about adding Christianity onto a life we've already decided to live; it's about surrendering the direction of our lives to Him.

Jesus also tells us that fruit reveals what is forming us. Spiritual language, popularity, influence, or outward religious activity aren't substitutes for genuinely knowing Christ. The question isn't whether we're perfect, but whether we are being formed by Jesus. When genuine followers stumble, they return to Him in repentance, receive His restoration, and continue following.

Finally, Jesus describes two people who hear His words and build two houses. One builds on rock and the other on sand. The difference becomes clear when the storm arrives. In the same way, we build the foundations of our lives through ordinary decisions—how we respond when we're angry, what occupies our minds, how we handle money, which voices shape us, how we respond to anxiety, and what we seek first.

The wise life isn't simply a life that **hears** Jesus. It is a life built on trusting Him enough to **follow**.

And why can we trust this King with our lives? Because the King who asks us to surrender our lives is the same King who surrendered His life for us. Through the cross and resurrection, Jesus shows us that the narrow road isn't about making life smaller—He is leading us away from the things that destroy us and into the life we were created to live.

The Sermon on the Mount eventually becomes Monday morning. The question isn't whether we can live everything Jesus taught perfectly. The question is whether we trust Him enough to build our lives on Him when His words confront us, when obedience costs us, when following Him puts us out of step with the crowd, and when the storms of life come.

**Don't merely admire the road. Follow the King. Because life really is better in the Kingdom.**

📖 **Main Scripture:** Matthew 7:13–29
📖 **Additional Scripture:** Matthew 5–7; John 10:10

Like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated with the latest content from Pastor Rodney and First Castroville!

**CONNECT WITH FIRST CASTROVILLE HERE AT:**
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fbccastroville
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fbccastroville
Website: https://fbccastroville.com

#fbccastroville #firstcastroville #castrovilletx #TheUpside #SermonOnTheMount #Matthew7 #FollowJesus #JesusIsKing #KingdomOfGod #ChristianFaith #BiblicalTeaching #Discipleship #TrustJesus #ChristianSermon #Faith #Obedience Do You Trust Jesus Enough to Follow Him? | The Upside Week 7

Do You Trust Jesus Enough to Follow Him? | The Upside Week 7

First Castroville August 24, 2026 8:47 am

In this message, Pastor Rodney continues The Upside series through the Sermon on the Mount and asks a challenging question: What is the truth of Jesus producing in me?

There is a difference between being impressed by the truth and being changed by it. We can hear the words of Jesus, agree with them, and even recognize how much someone else needs to hear them—without ever allowing those same words to examine and transform our own hearts.

Teaching from Matthew 7:1–12, Pastor Rodney explores Jesus’ words about judgment, discernment, prayer, dependence on our Heavenly Father, and the Golden Rule. Jesus warns us about becoming so focused on the “speck” in someone else’s eye that we fail to recognize the “plank” in our own. Rather than using truth to elevate ourselves above others, Jesus calls us to allow His truth to examine us first.

When we recognize how much grace and mercy we have received from God, it changes the way we see and treat the people around us. Instead of approaching others from a position of superiority, we can approach them with humility, compassion, discernment, and a desire for restoration.

Jesus also reminds us that we cannot produce the life of His Kingdom through our own strength. When we don’t know what to do, we can ask. When we cannot see the way forward, we can seek. When we encounter a door we cannot open, we can knock. Spiritual maturity isn't about becoming increasingly independent from God—it is about learning to trust our Heavenly Father more deeply.

And as we receive grace from the Father, that grace should flow through us to others.

Jesus tells us, “Do to others what you would have them do to you.” This is more than simply being nice or treating people well so they will return the favor. Kingdom people don't allow someone else's behavior to determine their character—the King does.

If you allow the truth of Jesus to examine your own heart, depend on your Heavenly Father for what you cannot produce yourself, and extend to others the grace you have received, it will help you live a life increasingly transformed into the image of Christ.

What is the truth of Jesus producing in you?

Like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated with the latest content from Pastor Rodney and First Castroville!

CONNECT WITH FIRST CASTROVILLE HERE AT:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fbccastroville
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fbccastroville
Website: https://fbccastroville.com

#fbccastroville #firstcastroville #castrovilletx #TheUpside #SermonOnTheMount #Matthew7 #ChristianFaith #BiblicalTeaching #JesusTeaching #Grace #SpiritualGrowth #KingdomOfGod #GoldenRule #ChristianLiving What Is the Truth of Jesus Producing in You? | The Upside Week 6

What Is the Truth of Jesus Producing in You? | The Upside Week 6

First Castroville August 19, 2026 8:29 am

In this message, Pastor Rodney continues **The Upside** series by unpacking Jesus’ teaching in **Matthew 6:19–34** and asking a deeply personal question: **What are you seeking?**

Every life is organized around something. Our time, attention, energy, resources, ambitions, and even our worries reveal what we value most. Over time, those priorities shape the direction of our lives and expose where we are placing our trust. Jesus challenges us to examine what has truly become the treasure of our hearts—and whether the things we are pursuing can actually provide the security, significance, satisfaction, and peace we are looking for.

Pastor Rodney explains that Jesus’ words about treasure go far beyond money. Our “treasure” can be success, influence, comfort, achievement, reputation, relationships, possessions, or even our desire for control. None of these things are necessarily wrong, but they were never designed to carry the weight of becoming the foundation of our lives. Earthly things are temporary, and anything we can lose was never meant to become the ultimate source of our identity or security.

Jesus instead invites us to **store up treasures in heaven** and to allow God’s Kingdom to reorder our desires, ambitions, and priorities. Where we invest our attention, devotion, energy, and sacrifice matters because our hearts begin to attach themselves to what receives those things. As Jesus says, “Where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.”

This message also explores the connection between our **treasure, focus, allegiance, and worry**. What captures our attention influences the direction of our lives, and what we ultimately serve shapes our decisions and priorities. Jesus reminds us that we cannot serve two masters—and that things like money, success, and control can easily become substitute saviors when we expect them to give us the peace and security only God can provide.

That same struggle is often revealed through worry. Anxiety can take legitimate concerns and turn them into ultimate concerns, convincing us that if we think about tomorrow long enough, we can somehow control it. But Jesus points to the birds of the air and the flowers of the field as reminders of the Father’s faithful care. If God cares for His creation, how much more can His children trust Him with their needs and their future?

The answer Jesus gives is simple, powerful, and completely upside down from the way our world often tells us to live:

**“Seek first His kingdom and His righteousness.”**

Seeking God’s Kingdom first doesn’t mean caring less about life—it means seeing life more clearly. It means recognizing that our deepest need for security is found in our Heavenly Father, our purpose is found in His Kingdom, and the peace we long for is found in trusting His care.

The world tells us peace comes when everything is under our control. Jesus teaches us to trust the Father with tomorrow.

The world tells us security comes from accumulating more. Jesus teaches us that life is found by seeking His Kingdom first.

The world tells us significance comes from what we build for ourselves. Jesus teaches us that true significance is discovered when we become part of what **God is building**.

When Jesus becomes the center of our work, relationships, priorities, decisions, and future, everything else begins to find its proper place.

So ask yourself: **What is first in my life? What shapes my decisions? What directs my pursuits? What receives my trust?**

A life centered on God’s Kingdom frees us from the endless pursuit of earthly significance and security. When we seek His Kingdom first, every other priority begins to be reordered—and we discover that while the way of Jesus may look upside down to the world, it leads us into the life we were created to live.

**Scripture:** Matthew 6:19–34

Like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated with the latest content from Pastor Rodney and First Castroville! Let us know in the comments: **What does seeking God’s Kingdom first look like in your life this week?**

CONNECT WITH FIRST CASTROVILLE HERE AT:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fbccastroville
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fbccastroville
Website: https://fbccastroville.com

#fbccastroville #firstcastroville #castrovilletx #TheUpside #SeekFirstTheKingdom #KingdomOfGod #Matthew6 #SermonOnTheMount #Jesus #ChristianFaith #BiblicalTeaching #TrustGod #FaithOverFear #ChristianSermon #FollowingJesus What Are You Seeking? | The Upside Wk05

What Are You Seeking? | The Upside Wk05

First Castroville August 11, 2026 9:08 am

In this message from **The Upside – Week 4**, Pastor Rodney explores one of the most challenging sections of Jesus' Sermon on the Mount in **Matthew 5:21-48**, revealing that true righteousness is about far more than outward behavior—it's about a transformed heart.

Jesus challenges the common belief that following God's commands is simply about checking the right boxes. Instead, He teaches that anger, lust, dishonesty, revenge, and even the way we treat our enemies all reveal what is happening deep within our hearts. While the world focuses on appearances, Jesus calls His followers to something much greater: genuine transformation from the inside out.

Discover how:
• Anger is the root that leads to broken relationships.
• Lust begins long before sinful actions take place.
• Integrity is demonstrated by simply letting your "yes" be yes and your "no" be no.
• Forgiveness and reconciliation reflect the heart of God.
• Loving your enemies is one of the greatest demonstrations of God's transforming work in your life.
• The Kingdom of God is not about religious performance but about becoming more like Christ every day.

This message reminds us that following Jesus isn't about appearing righteous—it's about allowing God to reshape our hearts so that our lives naturally reflect His character. As we surrender to Christ, our attitudes, relationships, and responses begin to change from the inside out.

Whether you've been following Jesus for years or are just beginning your faith journey, this message will encourage you to examine not only what you do, but who you are becoming.

If this message encouraged you, be sure to **LIKE**, **COMMENT**, and **SUBSCRIBE** so you never miss future sermons and Bible teaching from Pastor Rodney and First Castroville.

🔔 Turn on notifications so you'll know when new messages are uploaded each week!

CONNECT WITH FIRST CASTROVILLE HERE:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fbccastroville
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fbccastroville
Website: https://fbccastroville.com

Thank you for worshiping with us! We'd love to hear how God is working in your life through these messages.

#fbccastroville #firstcastroville #castrovilletx #TheUpside #SermonOnTheMount #Matthew5 #KingdomLiving #HeartTransformation #ChristianFaith #BiblicalTeaching #JesusChrist #FaithInAction #BibleStudy #ChurchOnline #ChristianLiving #FollowJesus #GospelTruth #Transformation #KingdomOfGod You Might Be Following the Rules... But Missing the Point | The Upside Wk04

You Might Be Following the Rules... But Missing the Point | The Upside Wk04

First Castroville August 3, 2026 11:44 am

In this message, Pastor Rodney continues **The Upside** series by exploring how Jesus describes the kind of person God's Kingdom produces. Walking through **Matthew 5:7–16**, he explains that spiritual growth isn't measured by behavior modification alone—it's revealed through a transformed heart that reflects the character of Christ.

Many of us wonder, *"How do I know if I'm truly growing spiritually?"* Jesus answers that question by showing that as we surrender to Him, our lives begin to display mercy, purity, peacemaking, and faithfulness—even when following Him comes at a personal cost. These aren't qualities we manufacture on our own; they are the fruit of a life being transformed by the Gospel.

In this sermon, you'll discover:
• Why the Beatitudes are a progression, not a checklist.
• How God transforms us from the inside out.
• What it means to be merciful in a world that values revenge.
• Why purity of heart is about wholehearted devotion, not perfection.
• How peacemakers reflect God's heart by pursuing reconciliation.
• Why following Jesus may bring opposition—and why that's a sign of Kingdom living.
• What it means to be the salt of the earth and the light of the world.
• How your transformed life can point others to Jesus.

As Pastor Rodney reminds us, Jesus isn't calling us to simply try harder—He's inviting us to become new people under the rule of a different King. When God's Kingdom takes root in our hearts, our character changes, our relationships change, and our influence on the world changes.

No matter where you are in your walk with Christ, this message will challenge you to ask one important question:

**Who are you becoming?**

📖 Scripture:
Matthew 5:7–16

If this message encouraged or challenged you, be sure to **Like**, **Comment**, and **Subscribe** to stay connected with everything happening at First Castroville. Share this message with someone who wants to grow deeper in their faith and better understand what authentic spiritual transformation looks like.

CONNECT WITH FIRST CASTROVILLE HERE:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fbccastroville
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fbccastroville
Website: https://fbccastroville.com

#fbccastroville #firstcastroville #castrovilletx #TheUpside #SermonOnTheMount #Beatitudes #Matthew5 #KingdomOfGod #SpiritualGrowth #ChristianLiving #FollowJesus #FaithInAction #BiblicalTeaching #GospelTransformation #Mercy #Peacemakers #SaltAndLight #ChristianFaith #ChurchOnline How Do You Know You're Growing Spiritually? | The Upside Wk 03

How Do You Know You're Growing Spiritually? | The Upside Wk 03

First Castroville July 27, 2026 1:25 pm