The Rock Family Sermon of the Week

The Rock Family Worship Center
  • 4.9 (30)
  • Christianity
  • Updated Biweekly

The Rock Family Worship Center is a multi-cultural non denominational church led by Pastors Scott & Britt Silcox.

Episodes

  1. 3d ago

    All In, All Flame | Higher Ground - Pastor Chris Mitchell

    We share Pastor Chris Mitchell’s testimony about being prayed out of darkness and we join together to call prodigal names before God with faith and gratitude. We then move from valley thinking to higher ground, learning how humility, Scripture, and the Holy Spirit reshape our perspective and habits.  • Praying together for prodigals by name and believing for homecoming  • Asking “where are you” in your current season and naming trials honestly  • Seeing higher ground as a spiritual place and a heart posture  • Seeking what is above and setting our minds on heavenly things  • Recognising higher ground through changed identity and secure footing  • Understanding peaks as breakthrough moments and plateaus as formation  • Building habits of going to God first and depending on the Word  • Taking practical steps through holy dissatisfaction, Spirit-led living, and laying aside weights  • Confronting hypocrisy as a weight that blocks growth

  2. 3d ago

    All In, All Flame | Jesus' Prayer - Pastor Rusty Nelson

    We walk through John 17 as Pastor Rusty Nelson opens the longest recorded prayer of Jesus and shows what is burning in his heart on the eve of the cross. We hear seven anchors for real discipleship: knowing God, being kept, being sanctified, being sent, pursuing unity, longing to be with Jesus, and living in the Father’s love.  • Prayer as an exchange with God, including silence and wordless longing  • Jesus as our great High Priest who intercedes for us  • Eternal life defined as knowing the Father through Jesus  • “Keep them” as protection in the world, not escape from it  • God’s name as identity, authority, character, presence, and covenant faithfulness  • Sanctification by truth rather than pressure from culture  • Being sent as image-bearers on mission in everyday life  • Unity as a credible witness, not denominational uniformity  • Heaven as the goal of salvation, being with Jesus forever  • The Father’s love as the mark we carry into the world

  3. Jul 8

    All In, All Flame | Holy Ground - Pastor Scott Silcox

    We open up Exodus 3 and treat the burning bush as a pattern for how God gets our attention, shapes our hearts, and forms us into mature believers. We learn to recognise holy ground in everyday life, respond with reverence, let God rebuild our identity, and accept that real encounters often come with a sending assignment.  • Holy ground begins with attention and turning aside from busyness  • God’s presence often interrupts before it instructs  • Reverence as removing what separates us from God, not performing a ritual  • Rejecting two extremes: God too distant to approach or God too casual to honour  • God’s holiness moving toward suffering, revealing compassion and justice  •Ccalling and purpose growing from burden and endurance, not hype  • Insecurity rising on holy ground as an invitation to a divine exchange  • Identity anchored in “I AM” rather than self-validation  • Every encounter carrying the possibility of assignment, asking what God does in us and through us

  4. Jun 29

    All In, All Flame | Acceptable Sacrifice - Pastor Scott Silcox

    We wrestle with Cain and Abel as more than an old story, using Genesis 4 and Hebrews 11 to ask what makes worship acceptable to God. We confront how rejection distorts our view of God, ourselves, and others, and we choose to re-engage with the Father who keeps pursuing us.  • Celebrating Manna House and the backpack program as worship in action  • Refusing to believe we are more compassionate than the Lord  • Defining acceptable sacrifice through God’s character and our heart posture  • The garden lost but access to God not lost  • Learning that God rejects an offering without rejecting a person  • Recognising faith is often inherited before it is chosen  • Asking what story our children and friends hear from our lives  • Hebrews 11 clarifying Abel’s sacrifice as faith-driven  • Trusting that faith is a posture before it becomes an action  • Seeing first fruits as proof of what we value most  • Naming rejection as a trap that blocks God’s pursuit  • Hearing God’s warning that sin is crouching at the door  • Identifying casual worship and comparison as breeding grounds for harm  • Turning from resentment so we do not miss the intended mark

  5. Jun 29

    All In, All Flame | Strange Fire - Pastor Chris Mitchell

    We go to Leviticus 10 to confront “strange fire” and why God still requires holiness in our worship and our lives. We connect that warning to New Testament priesthood in Jesus, asking our families to pursue discernment, purity, and Spirit-empowered consistency.  • Prayer over business leaders and those with influence, asking for wisdom, courage and increase  • Nadab and Abihu’s profane fire, why it was not a simple mistake  • God’s holiness, glory and corrective judgment in Leviticus  • The Old Testament priesthood’s role, responsibility and seriousness  • Jesus as eternal High Priest and the once-for-all sacrifice in Hebrews 9  • Living sacrifices today through our bodies, praise, generosity and good works  • Warning signs of “strange fire” as flippancy, laziness and misrepresenting God’s nature  • The need for Holy Spirit baptism and discernment to tell holy from unholy  • The danger of ritual without heart, especially for kids watching our example  • A practical “compass” through core values for family discipleship  • Altar prayer over dads and granddads for filling, fire and spiritual leadership  • A spoken father’s blessing for those who never received one

  6. Jun 17

    All In, All Flame | Pastor Tim Reyes

    We challenge the idea that Pentecost is a one-time experience and call ourselves into a daily lifestyle of Holy Spirit power, sacrifice, and obedience. We walk through Josiah’s story to expose mixed allegiance, hidden high places, and the difference between performative religion and honest repentance that brings real freedom.  • Pentecost as a lifestyle rather than a moment  • God provides the fire while we stay on the altar  • Conviction that calls us higher, not condemnation that isolates  • Public faith and private faith held together without burnout  • Josiah as a picture of unmixed devotion and clear allegiance  • Small compromises that grow into strongholds over time  • Immediate obedience as a mark of being all in  • The Holy Spirit being grieved or quenched through delay and avoidance  • Repentance that becomes personal instead of performative  • Tearing down lofty opinions and high places in our hearts

  7. Jun 8

    All In, All Flame | Pastor Rusty Nelson

    You can do a lot of “right” things and still drift from the one thing Jesus wants most: love that stays alive. Pastor Rusty takes us into Revelation 2 and the message to the church of Ephesus, a community praised for hard work, endurance, and testing false teachers, yet confronted with a piercing line: they lost their first love. That tension feels uncomfortably current for anyone who has served faithfully, stayed the course, and still sensed their heart cooling off. We follow the image of Jesus walking among the lampstands like a priest tending the fire, then trace the Old Testament pattern of consecration and anointing. Blood prepares the ear to hear, the thumb to serve, and the foot to walk straight. Oil empowers what redemption has made possible, pointing to the Holy Spirit as daily supply, not yesterday’s memory. Along the way, Pastor Rusty unpacks why Ephesus mattered, how truth and love must stay together, and why orthodoxy without intimacy turns into religion. The takeaway is practical and personal: keep the oil flowing and keep the wicks trimmed. Fresh prayer is intimacy, not a punch clock. Trimming the wick means letting God deal with the slow char of pride, offence, bitterness, distraction, wrong motives, and spiritual fatigue so our lives give light instead of smoke. If you’re hungry to be all flame again, press play, share this with a friend, and subscribe and leave a review so more people can find it.

  8. Jun 2

    All In, All Flame | Tend The Flame - Pastor Scott Silcox

    We challenge the way we talk about the Holy Spirit by reframing fire as God’s confirmation rather than our performance or a Sunday-only moment. We leave with a clear responsibility to tend the flame through surrender, purity, and steady daily obedience.  • The Holy Spirit brings the fire while we bring the sacrifice  • The meaning of all flame as being consumed by God’s presence  • Leviticus 9 and why fire signals approval and confirmation  • Recognising that not everything burning has God’s approval  • Asking what interference crowds out the flame  • Trimming the wick as a picture of removing buildup and neglect  • Choosing consistency over intensity through daily maintenance  • Refusing to chase the effects of fire without responsibility  • Pentecost as a mobile altar and an internalised temple life  • Purity as wholeheartedness and removing competitors for his affection

  9. May 27

    All In, All Flame | Carry The Flame - Pastor Scott Silcox

    Pentecost is not a strange side story we can ignore. It is the day the Church is born, the day God puts His Spirit in His people, and the day ordinary believers become witnesses with real power. Pastor Scott Zilcox kicks off our All Flame series by asking a blunt question: what does “All Flame” actually mean if we are not truly dependent on the Holy Spirit? We get pastoral and practical about the state of the local church, including the uncomfortable truth that we can get really good at sermons, worship sets, systems, and even “cool” Christian culture while drifting into doing ministry without the Holy Spirit. We talk about why Pentecost belongs in the centre of God’s plan, why misused spiritual gifts should not make us dismiss the Spirit, and how the Church loses its foundation when it treats the Spirit like an optional add-on. From Acts 1 and Acts 2 to the larger Bible storyline of God’s presence and fire from Eden through the tabernacle, temple, prophets, and Jesus, we trace why God’s goal is not just to be near us but to live in us. Then we bring it all the way into everyday life with a sharp contrast: before Pentecost the disciples cast lots, after Pentecost they live in partnership, “it seemed good to the Holy Spirit and to us.” That is an invitation to stop rolling the dice with decisions and start asking, listening, and waiting.

  10. May 18

    Next Gen Sunday 2026

    We hand the mic to three young adult speakers who challenge us to stop living motivated and start living all in. We call ourselves back to going with the gospel, abiding in Christ as our source, and serving people the way Jesus does.  • The Great Commission as a command for every believer  • Bold evangelism rooted in love for people  • Compassion as empathy plus action  • Abiding in Christ as the only true vine  • Resisting false vines like distraction and busyness  • Treating prayer and Scripture as a relationship – not a task  • Being the hands and feet of Jesus through service  • James 4:17 and the weight of ignored good  • Rehearsing the story of faith in the home  • Striking the match by surrendering comfort and control

  • 10 Episodes

4.9
out of 5
30 Ratings

About

The Rock Family Worship Center is a multi-cultural non denominational church led by Pastors Scott & Britt Silcox.

Information

  • Creator
    The Rock Family Worship Center
  • Years Active
    2012 - 2026
  • Episodes
    10
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 The Rock Family Sermon of the Week
  • Show Website
    The Rock Family Sermon of the Week

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