Orange Sunday

In the spirit, the color orange often symbolizes joy, renewed hope, creativity, and the fire of God’s presence that stirs passion and spiritual courage—bridging the warmth of red (God’s power and sacrifice) with the illumination of yellow (God’s light and revelation), calling believers to bold service, sacrificial love, and wholehearted worship.

Orange is also used as a visible emblem for leukemia and kidney cancer awareness, reminding us to pray for healing, support those who suffer, and bring compassionate action into our communities.

Join us for our 5th Sunday Fellowship—a special time when several churches gather as one body of Christ. On this day, we set aside our individual schedules to come together in unity, worship, and praise. It’s a beautiful opportunity to strengthen our bonds as believers, encourage one another in faith, and celebrate the love of Jesus that brings us all together.

Whether you’re a regular member or a first-time guest, you’re invited to experience the power of corporate worship across our congregations. Come ready to sing, pray, share testimonies, and hear the Word. Let’s celebrate our shared mission to glorify God and serve our communities side by side.

“All of you together are Christ’s body, and each of you is a part of it.” —1 Corinthians 12:27

The Light at the Mall

Set in the bustling heart of a mall during the Christmas season, this play follows a group of shoppers, workers, and a mysterious visitor whose presence turns an ordinary day into a moment of divine revelation. As the mall fills with the noise of holiday sales and festive music, the characters—a stressed single mother, a weary store clerk, a skeptical businessman, and a child longing for hope—cross paths.

The unexpected arrival of a humble stranger, who shares a simple yet profound message about the true meaning of Christmas—the birth of Jesus Christ—begins to soften hearts and transform attitudes. Through acts of kindness, forgiveness, and faith, the mall becomes a living nativity scene where God's light shines amid the commercial rush.

The play emphasizes that despite the distractions and pressures of the season, the love of Christ is the ultimate gift, inviting all to reflect on salvation and share the joy of the Lord’s birth.

Join us for our 5th Sunday Fellowship—a special time when several churches gather as one body of Christ. On this day, we set aside our individual schedules to come together in unity, worship, and praise. It’s a beautiful opportunity to strengthen our bonds as believers, encourage one another in faith, and celebrate the love of Jesus that brings us all together.

Whether you’re a regular member or a first-time guest, you’re invited to experience the power of corporate worship across our congregations. Come ready to sing, pray, share testimonies, and hear the Word. Let’s celebrate our shared mission to glorify God and serve our communities side by side.

“All of you together are Christ’s body, and each of you is a part of it.” —1 Corinthians 12:27

What You Need to Know About Your 2026 Medicare Benefits and Changes
Hosted by Tastebud Ministry Church
Speaker: Lady Lorraine Williams

As we enter a new season, it is essential to be informed about the upcoming changes to your 2026 Medicare benefits. Understanding these updates ensures you can make the best decisions for your health and finances in the year ahead.

Tastebud Ministry Church is honored to host an important session dedicated to guiding you through these changes. Lady Lorraine Williams, a trusted and knowledgeable speaker, will provide clear and practical information on what to expect from Medicare in 2026.

Join us for this insightful event where faith meets fellowship, empowering you with truth and clarity about your health benefits. Stay prepared and confident in navigating the changes that lie ahead.

Stay tuned for more details. This is a vital opportunity to ensure your Medicare decisions align with God’s plan for your well-being.

Matthew 24:45 

“Who then is the faithful and wise servant, whom the master has put in charge of the servants in his household to give them their food at the proper time?  

Labor Day is a meaningful reminder that our work is not just a duty to ourselves or society, but a calling from God. In Colossians 3:23, the Bible says, "Whatever you do, work heartily, as for the Lord and not for men." This teaches us that all labor, whether big

Labor Day is a meaningful reminder that our work is not just a duty to ourselves or society, but a calling from God. In Colossians 3:23, the Bible says, "Whatever you do, work heartily, as for the Lord and not for men." This teaches us that all labor, whether big or small, is sacred when done with integrity and dedication.

God values the effort we put into our daily tasks, and He blesses those who work faithfully. On this Labor Day, let us honor the divine

Time to Man Up

We are studying the Book “Manhood Restored” by Eric Mason. Male Friends and family members are welcomed to join us. For more information please see Deac. Ervin.

Time to Man Up

We are studying the Book “Manhood Restored” by Eric Mason. Male Friends and family members are welcomed to join us. For more information please see Deac. Ervin.

As we commemorate the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., we must reflect deeply on the principles he championed, not only for a troubled world but for us as Christians. Dr. King epitomized the call of the Gospel—to love one another, to seek justice, and to stand against oppression. His life was a testament to the power of faith combined with action, urging us to remain steadfast in the teachings of Jesus Christ.

Dr. King's commitment to nonviolence was rooted in his understanding of the teachings of Christ. He believed that love, even in the face of hatred, could transform hearts and societies. As Christians, we are called to embody this radical love in our own lives, to be the light in a world shrouded in darkness and despair. We must remember that our faith is not merely a personal journey but a collective call to promote justice and mercy in our communities.

His fight for civil rights was a reflection of the biblical mandate for justice. He dreamed of a nation where all people would be judged not by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. As believers, we too are called to challenge injustice wherever we see it, to lift the voices of the marginalized, and to be advocates for the oppressed. Let us honor Dr. King's legacy by committing ourselves to the teachings of Christ and the values he lived out. May we be courageous in our faith, unwavering in our pursuit of justice, and relentless in our quest to spread love in a world that desperately needs it. As we affirm our commitment to being light and salt, let us ensure that our actions reflect the heart of God, serving others and standing firm in the truth of His Word.