Godspeak Calvary Chapel

Pastor Rob McCoy delivered a heartfelt sermon from Romans 16, emphasizing the critical need for unity and vigilance in the church. Drawing from his recent experience at a pastors’ summit, Rob shared a candid anecdote about a disruptive individual who monopolized time with confusing ideas, illustrating the dangers of division within the body of Christ. He unpacked Romans 16:17–20, urging the congregation to “mark” those who cause division and offenses, not to shun them hastily but to address issues with humility and biblical wisdom, as outlined in Matthew 18. Rob’s message, rooted in Godspeak’s anchored reading program, highlighted the church’s unique strength in fostering unity amidst cultural challenges, including rising tensions over issues like Islam. He closed with a prayer for humility and peace, reinforcing the church’s mission to serve with love and resolve conflicts biblically, ensuring a fellowship that stands firm against the enemy’s schemes.Reference VersesEcclesiastes 11 verse 5, Romans 16 verses

Pastor Micah Stephens delivers a powerful sermon urging believers to live as "living sacrifices" based on Romans 12. He emphasizes that true worship is a willful, daily choice to surrender all aspects of life to God, not out of obligation but in response to His boundless mercy. Drawing from personal anecdotes, like his son Oliver’s football jamboree and his adopted daughter’s life saved through Love Life, Micah connects biblical truth to real-world action, addressing the closure of surgical abortions at Thousand Oaks’ Planned Parenthood and the dangers of Assembly Bill 495. He challenges the congregation to reject cowardice, embrace sacrifice, and live boldly for Christ, aligning with Godspeak’s anchored reading program, which progresses through Romans to deepen faith and cultural engagement. The sermon closes with a call to worship through obedience, reflecting Christ’s ultimate sacrifice.Verse ReferencesMatthew 18:6, Psalm 82:3–4, Revelation 21:8, Romans 7:14–25, Romans 8:1, Romans 12:1, 1 Chronic

On his 12th wedding anniversary, Pastor Micah Stephens preaches from Romans 7, exploring the internal war between the redeemed spirit and sinful flesh. Drawing parallels between marriage’s sanctifying challenges and the Christian walk, he reflects on Paul’s journey from “least of the apostles” to “chief of sinners,” emphasizing that closeness to Christ reveals sin’s depth, not its increase. Contrasting King Saul’s excuses with King David’s repentance, Pastor Micah assures believers that their position in Christ—free from condemnation—outweighs their earthly condition. Through communion, he encourages the congregation to reject the enemy’s lies, embrace Christ’s deliverance, and persist in the fight, trusting in the ultimate redemption of their bodies.Verse References: Romans 7 verses 14–25, Romans 6 verse 2, Romans 6 verse 6, Romans 6 verse 11, Romans 6 verse 14, Romans 6 verse 23, Romans 8 verse 1, Romans 8 verse 23, 1 Corinthians 15 verse 9, Ephesians 3 verse 8, 1 Timothy 1 verse 15, 1 John 1 verses 8–10, P

Pastor James Crawford, overseeing Godspeak’s young adults ministry, preaches from Jeremiah 23, addressing the responsibility of shepherds—pastors, parents, and leaders—to guide with grace and truth. Reflecting on his impending fatherhood and the cultural trend of “cowboy” identity, he contrasts the failure of Judah’s unfaithful shepherds with Christ’s redemptive leadership, as seen in John 8:1–11. Pastor James calls believers to model Jesus, the Good Shepherd, by rejecting bitterness, embracing forgiveness, and leading authentically to build faithful homes and churches. He emphasizes God’s promise of a righteous Shepherd-King, urging the congregation to leave past baggage behind and pursue a legacy of obedience and restoration.Verse References: Jeremiah 23 verses 1–6, John 8 verses 1–11, Jeremiah 31 verses 31–33, Jeremiah 21 verse 5, Jeremiah 21 verse 12, 2 Chronicles 34 verses 1–33Make sure you subscribe to this channel and follow us on all our platforms to always stay up to date with our latest content!And

Pastor Rob McCoy delivers a passionate sermon from Romans 11, addressing the church’s historical and current division over Israel and the Jewish people. Reflecting on his travels to the Student Action Summit, a Faith Wins Pastors conference, and a Freedom Night event, he warns against the rising anti-Semitism among Gen Z conservatives, fueled by replacement theology and historical prejudices from the Council of Nicaea. Drawing from Paul’s teachings, he emphasizes that God has not rejected His chosen people, urging Christians to provoke Jews to jealousy through love, not hatred, as they are the root of the faith. Pastor Rob calls for unity, rejecting ethnic-based hatred and embracing the moral law to preserve Judeo-Christian values, ensuring a godly heritage for future generations.Verse References: Romans 11 verses 1–36, Romans 9 verses 1–29, Romans 9 verses 32–33, Romans 10 verses 1–21, Ezekiel 37 verses 1–28, Romans 9 verses 3–5, Genesis 12 verses 1–3, Luke 22 verse 15, 1 Corinthians 11 verses 23–25, Psalm 1

Molly Stephens, wife of Pastor Micah and daughter of Pastor Rob, delivers a heartfelt message on weaving a pattern of godly heritage, drawing from 2 Timothy 1. Speaking the day before Mother’s Day, she shares personal stories of her parents’ faith, her adopted daughter Mave’s life, and the Threads of Love quilting ministry, illustrating how obedience to God’s call transforms lives. Molly contrasts the worldly heritage of sin, rooted in the Garden of Eden, with the incorruptible inheritance offered through Christ’s sacrifice. She urges women to reject the enemy’s lies, embrace the Holy Spirit’s guarantee of salvation, and live obediently to leave a Christ-centered legacy for future generations, regardless of their past.Verse References: 2 Timothy 1 verses 3–7, Proverbs 13 verse 22, Proverbs 14 verse 26, Proverbs 22 verse 6, Genesis 3 verses 14–15, Exodus 25 verse 9, 2 Samuel 7 verses 12–13, Luke 1 verse 33, John 18 verse 36, John 19 verse 30, 1 Peter 1 verses 3–4, 2 Corinthians 4 verses 17–18, Psalm 61 verse 5

Pastor Micah Stephens preaches from Acts 28, exploring God’s unusual kindness through Paul’s shipwreck and viper bite on Malta. Reflecting on VBS and family time, he challenges believers to embrace obedience amid trials, trusting God’s perfect plan even when it seems chaotic. Pastor Micah contrasts worldly expectations with God’s sovereignty, emphasizing that hardships—like Paul’s fourth shipwreck—lead to miraculous outcomes, such as Malta’s transformation to Christianity. He urges reliance on God’s unfailing promises, shaking off life’s “vipers” to proclaim His goodness, reminding the church that true freedom comes from submission, turning apparent detours into divine missions for eternal glory.Verse References: Acts 28 verses 1–6, Hebrews 6 verse 18, John 8 verse 36, 1 John 5 verse 14, 1 Peter 5 verse 7, 1 John 1 verse 9, Romans 8 verse 28, 1 Corinthians 1 verses 25–27, 1 Corinthians 1 verse 27Make sure you subscribe to this channel and follow us on all our platforms to always stay up to date with our lates

Pastor Micah Stephens preaches from Acts 24, urging believers to embrace the whole counsel of God with unwavering obedience, even in the face of persecution. Reflecting on Paul’s trial before Governor Felix, he contrasts the flattery of Paul’s accuser, Tertullus, with Paul’s bold, Spirit-led defense of the gospel. Pastor Micah connects Paul’s resolve to his own commitment to proclaim truth, referencing his Ventura County Star interview and Pastor Rob’s fearless preaching. He challenges the congregation to reject the temptation to delay obedience for a “convenient time,” emphasizing that righteousness, self-control, and impending judgment demand immediate action. Amid personal concerns like the Epstein files and global injustices, he encourages steadfast faith, trusting God’s plans over worldly comfort, to secure an eternal legacy.Verse References: Acts 24 verses 10–27, Acts 20 verses 26–27, Proverbs 20 verses 22–23, Mark 13 verse 11, Matthew 5 verse 11, Philippians 3 verse 8, John 16 verse 33, Hebrews 9 verse

In his first sermon as senior pastor, Micah Stephens preaches from Acts 20, honoring Pastor Rob McCoy’s legacy while challenging the church to keep God’s whole counsel. Reflecting on the Fourth of July and the gala celebrating Pastor Rob’s 25 years, Pastor Micah draws parallels with Paul’s farewell to the Ephesian elders, emphasizing humility, unwavering truth, and obedience to God’s Word. He connects America’s founding principles to biblical virtues, urging believers to restrain evil through God’s law to maintain liberty. Addressing local issues like the Ventura Care Act and global concerns like the 27 missing Christian girls, he calls for bold proclamation of repentance and faith, regardless of cost, to transform culture and secure an eternal inheritance for the next generation.Verse References: Acts 20 verses 17–27, Joshua 1 verse 9, Psalm 84 verse 10, 1 Corinthians 11 verse 1, 1 Timothy 4 verse 12, Proverbs 9 verses 8–9, James 4 verse 17, Galatians 2 verse 20, Mark 8 verses 36–37, Hebrews 13 verse 17, Psa

Pastor Micah Stephens delivers a dynamic message from Acts 9, exploring the transformative power of the Holy Spirit through Saul’s dramatic conversion to Paul. From a zealous persecutor of Christians, Saul becomes a chosen vessel for Christ, illustrating God’s ability to redeem even the worst enemies. Pastor Micah contrasts Saul’s murderous intent with his radical obedience after encountering Jesus, emphasizing that God’s grace turns Satan’s plans against him. Drawing from personal anecdotes, like his VBS teaching and family lake trip, he encourages believers to embrace their role as vessels for God’s purpose, trusting in His transformative power despite seeming impossibilities. Pastor Micah calls for obedience, urging the church to reject fear and persecution, knowing Christ bears their burdens and uses trials for His glory.Verse References: Acts 9 verses 1–22, Acts 8 verses 1–3, Acts 5 verses 34–39, 1 Corinthians 2 verses 7–8, Hebrews 11 verse 8, 2 Corinthians 5 verse 17, 1 Timothy 1 verses 15–16, 2 Timothy

Pastor Rob McCoy delivers a fervent message from 1 Timothy 4, warning against doctrines of demons, particularly replacement theology, which he labels as demonic anti-Semitism. Addressing recent U.S. military actions against Iran’s nuclear facilities, he explains Iran’s apocalyptic Shiite theology, driven by the 12th Imam belief, as a threat to Israel and global stability. Through historical insights, from Rome’s renaming of Israel to Palestine to the Holocaust’s roots in Christian anti-Semitism, he refutes claims of a Palestinian state and defends Israel’s biblical and sovereign rights. Pastor McCoy calls for discernment, prayer for leaders, and rejection of deceptive teachings, urging believers to stand with Israel, pray for peace, and embrace God’s unchanging covenant with His people, exemplified by the miraculous restoration of Hebrew and Israel’s nationhood.Verse References: 1 Timothy 4 verses 1–11, Matthew 7 verses 15–16, 2 Corinthians 11 verses 13–15, 2 Corinthians 2 verse 11, Ephesians 5 verse 11, Roma

Guest speaker Bill Federer delivers a profound Father’s Day message, weaving historical insights with theological truths. Federer highlights the critical role of fathers, sharing personal anecdotes and statistics on fatherless homes, and recounts the story of Admiral William Penn and his son, whose faith birthed Pennsylvania’s religious freedom. He explores God as Father, contrasting Christianity’s intimate view with other faiths, using prepositions to illustrate the Trinity’s roles. Federer explains God’s creation of free will, time, and hiddenness to enable voluntary love, emphasizing Jesus as the Lamb who took humanity’s judgment. He calls believers to repent, receive the Holy Spirit, and live obediently, reflecting God’s love through actions, ensuring a legacy of faith.Verse References: James 1 verse 17, John 20 verse 17, Matthew 6 verse 6, John 4 verse 23, John 14 verse 6, John 10 verse 9, Philippians 4 verse 19, 1 Peter 5 verse 10, 2 Corinthians 4 verse 15, Galatians 4 verse 7, John 14 verse 16, Acts 1

In this powerful sermon, Pastor James Crawford delivers an inspiring message centered on the Parable of the Sower from Luke 8:4-15, urging believers to examine the condition of their hearts as soil for God's Word. With heartfelt worship and a call to root faith deeply in Jesus, Pastor Crawford challenges the congregation to move beyond shallow faith, overcome distractions, and produce lasting spiritual fruit through humility, repentance, and trust in God's faithfulness. This transformative message, filled with personal anecdotes and practical applications, invites viewers to seek a deeper relationship with Christ and live out their faith with purpose and perseverance.Verse References: Luke 8 verses 4-15, James 1 verses 2-4Make sure you subscribe to this channel and follow us on all our platforms to always stay up to date with our latest content!And you can always head over to our website for any general information!https://godspeak.comPrayer/NeedsIf you have any needs, or have a willingness to be us

Pastor Micah Stephens delivers a vibrant Pentecost Sunday message from Acts 2, celebrating the Holy Spirit’s descent as the church’s birth and guide. He connects Pentecost to its Jewish roots, marking 50 days after Passover when God gave the Law, now fulfilled by the Spirit’s indwelling to lead believers through life’s wilderness. Emphasizing obedience as the foundation for Spirit-filled living, Pastor Micah contrasts the chaos of Babel with Pentecost’s unifying clarity, using anecdotes like Jordan Peterson’s philosophical struggles and a polyglot’s language mastery. He clarifies that the Spirit’s mission is conviction, repentance, and sanctification, not just tongues, calling all to repent and receive the Spirit’s promise for clarity, purpose, and power to proclaim Christ’s gospel.Verse References: Acts 2 verses 1–41, Luke 22 verses 14–15, Exodus 19 verses 3–6, Genesis 1 verse 2, Genesis 2 verse 7, Genesis 11 verses 1–9, John 16 verses 7–13, 1 Corinthians 6 verse 19, 1 Corinthians 14 verses 1–40Make sure you

Pastor Micah Stephens concludes the Sermon on the Mount series with a powerful message from Matthew 7, urging believers to choose the narrow road of obedience to Christ. He presents three binary contrasts—two gates (narrow to life, wide to destruction), two trees (good fruit or bad), and two foundations (rock or sand)—emphasizing that true discipleship requires doing, not just hearing, God’s Word. Using personal anecdotes, like Jordan Peterson’s hesitation to claim Christianity, and cultural critiques, Pastor Micah warns against false prophets and deceptive doctrines that lure toward the wide path. He calls for repentance, submission, and reliance on the Good Shepherd, tying communion to the Passover and the firm foundation of Christ’s sacrifice, empowering believers to overcome through faith.Verse References: Matthew 7 verses 13–29, John 14 verse 6, Luke 14 verses 25–33, Luke 9 verse 23, Romans 8 verse 18, James 2 verses 18–20, 1 John 1 verses 8–9, John 10 verses 1–5, James 1 verses 22–26, Romans 8 verse 37,

Pastor Rob McCoy delivers a passionate Communion Sunday message from Luke 22:14–20, connecting the Lord’s Supper to its Passover roots as an antidote to rising anti-Semitism. Sharing personal anecdotes from a San Diego Padres game and his upcoming Israel trip, he challenges believers to reject replacement theology and embrace their grafted-in heritage. Pastor Rob outlines moral, historical, identity, and prophetic tests facing the church, exposing the myth of a Palestinian state and condemning anti-Zionist ignorance. He calls for bold support of Israel’s ancestral homeland, using communion to remind Christians of their Jewish Messiah and to evangelize Jewish friends, urging persistent prayer for restoration and truth in a world deceived by lies.Verse References: Luke 22 verses 14–20, Genesis 12 verse 3, Genesis 15 verse 18, Deuteronomy 1 verse 8, Ezekiel 37 verses 21–22, Ezekiel 37 verse 25, Matthew 2 verses 20–21, Amos 9 verse 15, Jeremiah 31 verses 35–37, Jeremiah 33 verses 20–22, Jeremiah 33 verses 25–26,

Pastor Scott Bland delivers a powerful message from Matthew 7, nearing the end of the Sermon on the Mount series, emphasizing persistent prayer as a cornerstone of spiritual growth. He urges believers to ask, seek, and knock with unwavering faith, trusting God’s will as a good Father who knows our needs before we ask. Drawing from personal stories, like praying for healing despite unanswered prayers, and biblical examples, such as Paul’s thorn and Jesus in Gethsemane, Pastor Scott highlights the importance of aligning prayers with God’s purpose to glorify Him and conform us to Christ’s image. He challenges disciples to overcome doubt, model dependence on God, and pursue prayer relentlessly, knowing that even a “no” serves God’s perfect plan.Verse References: Matthew 7 verses 7–12, Matthew 6 verse 8, Matthew 6 verses 14–15, Matthew 6 verse 16, Matthew 6 verse 24, Matthew 6 verse 25, Matthew 6 verse 33, 2 Corinthians 5 verse 21, Matthew 21 verses 18–22, John 15 verse 7, Jeremiah 29 verse 13, Proverbs 2 verses 1

Pastor Rob McCoy delivers a heartfelt message from John 15, honoring the legacy of 102-year-old congregant Jim Mather, whose vibrant faith and servant heart inspired generations. Reflecting on Jim’s refusal to grow “old” despite life’s subtractions, Pastor Rob challenges believers to reinvent themselves through selfless service, drawing from the example of Bob and Jessica’s courageous stand for truth. He unpacks Jesus’ call to love one another through obedience, transitioning from servants to friends of Christ by embracing His commandments. Amid cultural battles and rising anti-Semitism, Pastor Rob urges unwavering commitment to truth and love, illustrated by stories of Navy SEAL teamwork and Charlie Kirk’s defiance, encouraging a life of worship and impact that echoes eternally.Verse References: John 15 verses 9–17, Matthew 20 verses 20–28Make sure you subscribe to this channel and follow us on all our platforms to always stay up to date with our latest content!And you can always head over to our website for

Pastor James Crawford continues the study of Daniel 4, sharing a powerful message on humility and restoration amidst personal distractions and cultural challenges. Reflecting on King Nebuchadnezzar’s fall from pride to madness and his eventual worship of God, Pastor James urges believers to heed God’s warnings and humble themselves before consequences strike. He connects this to modern struggles with pride, drawing from personal experiences and societal pressures to exalt self over God. Through Nebuchadnezzar’s testimony, he emphasizes that no one—not even the proudest—is beyond God’s grace. Pastor James calls for heartfelt worship and prayer for those who hurt us, trusting God to sweetly break and restore, offering hope for all.Verse References: Daniel 4 verses 27–37, Galatians 6 verse 7, James 4 verse 6, Psalm 121 verses 1–2, James 4 verse 10Make sure you subscribe to this channel and follow us on all our platforms to always stay up to date with our latest content!And you can always head over to our website

Lucas Crawford delivers a compelling message from Matthew 7, continuing the Sermon on the Mount series, challenging believers to judge righteously with humility and restoration in mind. Framing the sermon around a baby dedication for Hank Holland, Lucas emphasizes the community’s role in raising children in faith. He unpacks Jesus’ teaching on avoiding hypocritical judgment, urging self-examination before correcting others, using vivid illustrations like a house beam versus a speck and a personal story of handling cactus spines. Lucas warns against misinterpreting “judge not” as a blanket excuse for sin, instead calling for God’s standard alone to guide correction. With practical applications like using the Ten Commandments for self-reflection, he encourages a church of soft hearts, committed to mutual growth and gospel-sharing with wisdom.Verse References: Matthew 7 verses 1–6, Leviticus 19 verse 15, John 7 verse 24, 1 Corinthians 5 verses 12–13, Matthew 6 verse 12, Romans 2 verse 1, Galatians 6 verse 1, 1 C