Watch our July 9, 2023 Worship service including prayers, singing, announcements, special music and a sermon by Tom Cantor from Isaiah 15
The Chapel emphasizes the Lord Jesus Christ through the Word, Prayer, and Missions.
Mission Valley Community Chapel an independent, small multigenerational Bible believing Christian church, an Open Plymouth Brethren (Christian Brethren) assembly. All leadership is volunteer, enabling the majority of our giving to go to evangelists and missionaries worldwide. There are opportunities to serve for those interested in participating, including outreach, hospitality, and music.
Email:
mvcccontact@gmail.com
Website:
Videos:
YouTube -
Rumble -
Israel Restoration Ministries (Tom Cantor’s YouTube) -
Social Media:
Twitter -
Facebook -
MeWe -
The Corner Table -
Business Sites:
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Watch our July 2, 2023 Worship service sermon by Tom Cantor from Isaiah 14.
This is Tom's recording for his ministry, as Scott who does our recordings is on vacation. If you want to watch the whole service, you can watch a recording of our livestream on here on Facebook
The Chapel emphasizes the Lord Jesus Christ through the Word, prayer, and missions.
Mission Valley Community Chapel is an independent, small multigenerational Bible believing Christian church, an Open Plymouth Brethren (Christian Brethren) assembly. All leadership is volunteer, enabling the majority of our giving to go to evangelists and missionaries worldwide. There are opportunities to serve for those interested in participating, including outreach, hospitality, and music.
Email:
mvcccontact@gmail.com
Website:
Videos:
YouTube -
Rumble -
Israel Restoration Ministries (Tom Cantor’s YouTube) -
Social Media:
Twitter -
Facebook -
MeWe -
The Corner Table -
Business Sites:
Google –
Yelp -
The fall of the Bastille in 1789 had heralded the people's revolution in France.
By 1792 all idealism had vanished.
The September massacres loosed a tide of bloodshed as the mob and the guillotine ruled France.
Fears of a similar revolt abounded in England until any type of public agitation for reform was suspiciously labeled "Jacobinic," after the radicals who had fanned the flames of France's Reign of Terror.
Sensing the shift in the public mood, the House of Commons rejected Wilberforce's motion.
Weary with grief and frustration, Wilberforce wondered whether he should abandon his seemingly hopeless campaign.
One night as he sat at his desk, flipping through his Bible, a letter fluttered from between the pages.
The writer was John Wesley.
Wilberforce had read it dozens of times, but never had he needed its message as much as he did now.
“Unless God has raised you up .... you will be worn out by the opposition of men and devils, but if God be for you, who can be against you ? Oh, be not weary of well-doing”
Wesley wrote.
Wilberforce's resolution returned …
Preface
Charles Colson
