This week, Pastor K. Paul continues our “Live Focused” series by diving into the first words of the Lord’s Prayer: “Our Father in heaven.”

In this message, we discover how these two words settle five major relationships in our lives: the unseen world, the seen world, our relationship with others, our relationship with ourselves, and our relationship with God.

Through powerful encouragement and practical teaching, we’re invited to step into a prayer life that brings peace, purpose, and alignment with God’s will.
If you’ve ever struggled to focus in a distracted world, this message will help anchor your heart in the love of the Father.

Primary Text: Matthew 6:5–8
In a world engineered for distraction, Jesus calls us to prayer that is simple, sincere, and intimate — prayer that forms us, transforms us, and anchors us in God’s presence.

Teaching from 2 Corinthians 9:6–8, Pastor K.Paul challenges us to live with joyful generosity, knowing God multiplies what we offer Him.

Through stories of baptism, partnerships with local churches, and powerful statistics from Fort Wayne city leaders, we see how spiritual seeds can transform neighborhoods, families, and entire communities.

Our city is the field. Our faith is the seed. And God promises that those who sow generously will reap generously.

Come be part of what God is doing in and through Avalon Missionary Church.

In this week’s message, Pastor K. Paul challenges us to consider the silent sermon our lives are always preaching. Before we ever speak a word about Jesus, our choices, attitudes, and responses reveal what we truly believe.

We are reminded that faith isn’t merely something we confess, it’s something we embody. When we choose forgiveness over bitterness, humility over pride, and obedience over comfort, we demonstrate a kingdom way of life that stands out in a world that runs on self-promotion and self-protection.

The message invites us to take an honest look at the places where our beliefs and behaviors don’t quite align—and to let Jesus transform those places. Because our lives are a testimony, and how we live points people either toward the hope of Christ or toward something else entirely.

This episode will encourage you, challenge you, and help you step into a faith that’s not just spoken… but lived.

In this week’s message, Pastor K. Paul walks through Matthew 6:1–4, where Jesus warns us to “be careful not to do your acts of righteousness before men.” In a culture obsessed with being seen, Jesus invites us to something deeper—giving not for recognition, but from a heart transformed by grace.

Learn how to examine your motives, understand the difference between empty and eternal rewards, and rediscover what it means to give from love, not out of duty or prestige.

In this week’s message, Pastor K. Paul unpacks one of Jesus’ most radical teachings — “Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you.” He challenges us to step beyond comfort and convenience into a love that reflects the very heart of God.

Loving our enemies isn’t weakness; it’s maturity. We’re called to be tools in the Maker’s hands — bringing light where there’s darkness and healing where there’s division. Pastor K. Paul closes with Corrie ten Boom’s powerful story of forgiveness, revealing what supernatural love looks like in action.

This week, Pastor K.Paul unpacks Jesus’ radical teaching from Matthew 5:38–42. In a world obsessed with payback, Jesus calls us to live free from retaliation. Drawing from the oldest law known to humanity—“an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth”—Pastor K.Paul shows how this ancient rule was actually a starting point for mercy, not revenge.

This week, guest speaker, John Suciu, unpacks one of the most challenging passages in Scripture — Matthew 5:17–20. In it, Jesus declares that He didn’t come to abolish the Law, but to fulfill it. What does that mean for how we live today?

Through humor, honesty, and deep biblical insight, John reminds us that Jesus is our Creator, our Destiny, and our Purpose — and that He has the audacity to tell us how to live. This message challenges us not to lower God’s standards for our comfort, but to live in the fullness of His righteousness.