Calvary Temple

Debbie Haynes
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Sunday morning podcasts from Calvary Temple, a Pentecostal church in Campbell, California. Pastor: Debbie Haynes Website: calvarycampbell.org

  1. JAN 25

    Food on the Table

    God’s love and provision works all things for the good of those who seek Him. Through seasons of anxiety, sacrifice, service, and even mistreatment, God is shaping hearts and supplying needs—sometimes by allowing us to give to others, and other times by placing us in the position to receive. Whether it is caring for difficult people, finding housing at exactly the right moment, or being sustained during financial hardship, each experience is offered as evidence that God is attentive to His children and actively involved in the details of everyday life. Scripture repeatedly promises that those who seek the Lord will lack no good thing, that nothing can separate us from His love, and that His steadfast love endures forever. We must not grow weary or stop praying, but trust that God still puts “food on the table,” meets real needs, and demonstrates His love in practical ways—because He cares deeply for each person listening, just as He always has.

  2. JAN 18

    Malachi's Message: To The Modern Church?

    In Malachi’s Message…to the Modern Day Church???, Malachi 3:16–18 reveals that even in seasons of spiritual decline, God sees and honors those who genuinely fear Him. Written to post-exilic Israel, Malachi confronts a religious culture marked by outward activity but inward decay—a condition that closely mirrors many challenges facing the modern church today. While corruption, compromise, and cynicism were widespread, God carefully recorded the faithfulness of a remnant who esteemed His name, promising to claim them as His treasured possession and to clearly distinguish between those who serve Him and those who do not. The book exposes several sobering parallels between Israel’s day in the 15th Century BC and much of today’s modern churches. These patterns remind us that religious enthusiasm cannot replace obedience, and spiritual authority must be grounded in truth and humility. Yet Malachi is ultimately a message of hope. God has always preserved a faithful remnant—even when surrounded by compromise. As in the days of Malachi, Mordecai, and Esther, God remembers, vindicates, and honors those who fear Him. The call to the modern church is clear: return to reverence, repentance, covenant faithfulness, and wholehearted devotion, for true renewal comes only when hearts are turned fully back to the Lord.

  3. JAN 11

    Study In The Book of John (John 4)

    Join us for a study through the Gospel of the Apostle John, continuing with John 4. In John 4 we will focus on Jesus' encounter with the Samaritan woman at the well and see how the revelation of Christ as Messiah turned an outcast and a sinner into an effective evangelist in a single day.

  4. JAN 4

    Direct My Ways, Oh Lord

    This message invites the congregation to begin the New Year with intentional rededication to the Lord—not out of failure, but out of a desire for renewed alignment. Rooted in Psalm 119:5, it contrasts temporary resolutions with lasting devotion, reminding us that true blessing comes from walking in a Holy Spirit–directed life rather than from perfect circumstances. The psalmist’s prayer reflects humility and dependence on God, showing that transformation begins in the heart through God’s Word. By seeking, treasuring, and storing Scripture within, our steps are directed by love and obedience. The message concludes by emphasizing that rededication leads to joy, calling believers to pray simply, “Lord, direct my ways,” and to begin the year anchored in Him.

  5. 12/21/2025

    The Humility of God and the Gift of Christmas

    Christmas reveals God’s way of working: humility comes before exaltation. Instead of entering the world with power and spectacle, God came quietly and lowly, just as He often humbles His people before lifting them up. Jesus’ birth shows that God Himself follows this pattern. Christ was born in poverty and obscurity, not in a palace or with earthly power. The manger points forward to the cross, showing a life marked by humility and self-giving. Christmas reminds us that salvation comes by God’s grace, not human strength or pride. This makes Christmas personal and hopeful. God meets us in our weakness and brokenness, coming down to where we are. Receiving Christ requires humble, childlike trust, and the God who came low is the God who lifts the lowly.

  6. 12/14/2025

    Advent: The Posture of Our Hearts

    Advent is not a familiar teaching in some churches, like it is in more Liturgical churches. It is the four weeks leading up to Christmas, centered on the themes of Hope, Peace, Joy, and Love. Though Advent is not specifically named in Scripture, it reflects a genuine sense of expectancy felt during each Christmas season—an anticipation not of gifts, but of something spiritual. That expectancy is rooted deeply in Scripture, especially in Isaiah’s prophecy of light coming into deep darkness and being fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Isaiah foretold the coming Messiah, and John 1 declares Jesus as the eternal Word and the true Light that darkness cannot overcome. This fulfilled hope assures believers even today, that God has already sent His light into the world through Christ. Ultimately, Advent is less about candles or tradition and more about the posture of the heart. Hope reminds us that the Light has come, Peace is received through repentance and faith, Joy flows from welcoming Christ as King, and Love is revealed in Jesus laying down His life. Advent calls believers to live in humility, joy, peace, and love as they respond to Christ with renewed expectation.

  7. 12/07/2025

    Study In The Book Of John (John 3)

    Join us for a study through the Gospel of the Apostle John, continuing with John 3. In John 3 we will cover Nicodemus' encounter with Jesus, the gospel summary of John 3:16, and John the Baptists reaction to his disciples' concerns about Jesus' growing ministry.

  8. 11/30/2025

    The God of All Comfort

    God is the God of all comfort, and He meets His people in suffering with mercy, not judgment. Paul reminds us in II Corinthians that when believers experience pain, God faithfully comforts them—not just for their own healing, but so they can share that same comfort with others. Our pain is never wasted when it becomes a testimony of God’s faithfulness. Suffering also teaches us dependence on God. Paul admitted their trials were so severe they felt like death itself, yet those moments forced them to rely not on their own strength but on the power of God who raises the dead. God often allows hardship so we will discover that real hope is not found within ourselves, but in Him alone. Finally, the church has a responsibility to support one another through prayer. Paul called on fellow believers to pray, showing that God’s deliverance often works through the prayers of others. Prayer is not passive—it is powerful. When we pray, we participate in God’s rescue work and become channels of His comfort to those who are hurting.

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About

Sunday morning podcasts from Calvary Temple, a Pentecostal church in Campbell, California. Pastor: Debbie Haynes Website: calvarycampbell.org

Information

  • Creator
    Debbie Haynes
  • Years Active
    2015 - 2026
  • Episodes
    100
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright - Calvary Temple of Campbell
  • Show Website
    Calvary Temple