Sunday Service on Sep. 14, 2025

Triangle Family Church Sunday Service on Sep. 14, 2025 

Music Offering

Sermon - The Floor Is Lava.

The speaker begins by honoring the late Charlie Kirk, described as a courageous advocate who inspired faith in God, patriotism, and the establishment of true families. The core message revolves around the concept of treating life’s problems with utmost seriousness, likening them to lava—something dangerous and life-threatening that demands immediate and careful attention. Using the metaphor of the children’s game “the floor is lava,” the speaker emphasizes the necessity of fully believing in the gravity of our challenges to overcome them. The speaker references religious symbolism, such as fire in prayer and the Methodist cross with its flame, to illustrate the importance of seriousness in spiritual life. Biblical figures like Adam and Eve, Mother Mary, and Jesus’ disciples are discussed to demonstrate the consequences of losing sincerity and seriousness in one’s faith and mission. Expanding the metaphor, the speaker highlights the moon’s critical role in sustaining life on Earth, arguing that just as the moon is indispensable, so too are individuals significant in the divine plan. She shared the story of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who almost became a “Mooney” (a follower of Reverend Moon’s teachings) during a difficult period in his life, illustrating how transformative faith and seriousness can be. The speaker reflects on his own life, acknowledging that challenges have intensified over time, making it even more essential to maintain the “lava attitude” — a mindset of unwavering seriousness and determination. She draws inspiration from people around her who approach life and their responsibilities with urgency and passion, reinforcing that this attitude is crucial for victory over life’s difficulties. In conclusion, the speaker offers a heartfelt prayer, calling on the community to recognize their pivotal role in the world, to support one another, and to actively embody spiritual ideals rather than passively waiting for leadership. The prayer encapsulates the call to action: to be serious, steadfast, and victorious in the face of evil and struggle, becoming living examples of divine truth. Highlights - Tribute to Charlie Kirk, a brave advocate for faith, family, and patriotism, recently assassinated. - Problems should be treated like “lava” – with urgency and seriousness, as if they could harm or kill. - Biblical examples like Adam and Eve and Mary show the consequences of losing seriousness in faith. - The moon’s critical role in sustaining life on Earth symbolizes individual importance in the divine plan. - RFK Jr.’s near conversion to the Mooney faith highlights the power of sincere belief in overcoming struggles. - The speaker’s personal commitment to maintain the “lava attitude”

Sunday School - Parable of the Vineyard Workers

Sunday Service on Sep. 7, 2025

Triangle Family Church Sunday Service on Sep. 7, 2025 

Music Offering

Sermon - God's Power Is Made Perfect In Weakness.

The speaker is a heartfelt worship message centered on the theme “God’s power is made perfect in weakness,” inspired by Isaiah 42:16. The speaker shares inspiring stories of individuals who overcame physical disabilities through perseverance, support, and faith, illustrating a spiritual truth: human weakness is not a limitation but an opportunity for divine strength to manifest. The message begins with the story of Norman Moran, a pianist who lost the use of his right hand and leg due to abuse but learned to play piano beautifully with his left hand, supported by his mother’s encouragement. Similarly, Helen Keller’s story is recounted, highlighting how, despite being both blind and deaf, she learned to communicate and express love through the help of her mother and teacher. These narratives emphasize focusing on remaining abilities rather than lost ones and the importance of having someone who supports and guides. The speaker draws parallels between physical blindness and spiritual blindness, indicating that while people may appear physically whole, spiritually many are “half persons,” unable to fully perceive or walk in truth without God’s guidance. The Bible verse Isaiah 42:16 is used to reassure that God leads the blind along unfamiliar paths, turning darkness into light. The sermon further explores the biblical principle that God’s grace is sufficient and His power is made perfect in human weakness, referencing the Apostle Paul’s experience and the story of Gideon, who triumphed against overwhelming odds because of faith in God. The speaker shares a personal testimony about receiving grace despite feeling unworthy, reinforcing that God’s love is unconditional for those who sincerely repent. Using the metaphor of a persimmon fruit, which becomes sweet only after drying removes its bitterness, the speaker illustrates how the innate purity in each person may be obscured by sin or hardship but can be revealed and expanded when nurtured. The message culminates in an encouragement not to lament flaws or past failures but to embrace and develop the “remaining half” of potential within, trusting in God’s sustaining grace. The sermon ends with a prayer for healing, guidance, and strength for those struggling physically, mentally, and spiritually, asking for God’s presence and grace to continue empowering believers to testify and glorify Him. Highlights - Norman Moran’s story: Overcoming paralysis to become a pianist using only his left hand. - Helen Keller’s journey: From blindness and deafness to communication through love and teaching. - The importance of a guide runner in marathon for the blind as a metaphor for spiritual guidance. - Apostle Paul’s teaching: “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” - Gideon’s story: Defeating overwhelming enemies with only 300 men through faith in God. od’s promise in Joel 2:25 to restore what locusts have eaten, symbolizing restoration of lost years. - Persimmon fruit metaphor: Bitterness turns to sweetness through transformation, symbolizing inner purity.