The Temple of Restoration - TTOR NY

“For we were saved in this hope, but hope that is seen is not hope; for why does one still hope for what he sees? But if we hope for what we do not see, we eagerly wait for it with perseverance.”Romans‬ ‭8‬:‭24‬-‭25 NKJV
Join us tonight @ 7pm. The Cathedral - 490 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, NY 11217
Come unite your faith with others believing for God’s Anointing Power to bring healing in all areas of your life. Invite a friend also. See you there.💯🙏

Mission Sunday service at 10am - 07/28/24
490 Pacific St, Brooklyn, NY 11217

Early Risers service at 7:30am
Knowing God for yourself!

TTOR - Mozambique 🇲🇿

They made the best decision ever in their lives- one that will reflect not only now in their lives, but for all eternity. They accepted Jesus Christ in their lives. The Temple of Restoration - TTOR NY

Bible Study at 7pm, July 24th, 2024
Scripture readings : Psalms 51: 10-12, 1 Samuel 16:13-20, Judges 16:20

The importance of being led by the Holy Spirit is highlighted in 1 Samuel 16:13-20. The passage illustrates the transfer of spiritual leadership from Saul to David, emphasizing the need for spiritual empowerment, guidance, and wisdom. The Holy Spirit's presence and anointing are crucial for effective service, decision-making, and navigating life's challenges. In contrast, disobedience and lack of spiritual sensitivity can lead spiritual darkness.

To avoid a spiritual downfall, we must cultivate a deep relationship with God, confess and repent of sin, seek guidance and empowerment, and walk in humility and obedience. By embracing the Holy Spirit's leadership, we can experience spiritual refreshment, renewal, and empowerment for service. May we prioritize being led by the Holy Spirit, following David's example of humility, obedience, and spiritual sensitivity, and avoiding Saul's mistakes of disobedience and spiritual neglect.

Family Sunday at 7:30am, July 21, 2024
Scripture Readings: Matthew 5:7, John 8:1-11, Ephesians 4:26

Matthew 5:7 teaches us that those who show mercy will receive mercy themselves. This principle emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and compassion in our interactions, especially within our families. When we extend mercy to our family members, we reflect the love of Jesus, who showed grace even to those who were caught in sin, as seen in John 8:1-11. In that passage, Jesus exemplifies forgiveness and non-judgmental love by sparing the woman caught in adultery from condemnation and urging her accusers to reflect on their own shortcomings. As followers of Christ, we are called to emulate his example by showing mercy, forgiveness, and unconditional love to our family members, fostering relationships that honor God's grace and promote reconciliation.

Therefore, let's embrace mercy and forgiveness in our families, following Jesus' example in John 8:1-11. By showing compassion and love, we reflect Christ's transformative grace. Let's encourage each other to live out these principles, fostering relationships and showing mercy that honor God.

Attention all believers class past and present!!!

Friday Night Deliverance at 7pm, July 19th, 2024.
Scripture Readings: 2nd Corinthians 5:7, Hebrews 11:1, John 20:24-27

We live by faith, not by sight (2 Corinthians 5:7) is a foundational principle of Christian living, reminding us that our trust in God and His promises guides us, rather than our physical senses or circumstances. We are encouraged to walk in faith, even when we can't see or understand, trusting in God's power and goodness. By living by faith, we're able to transcend our limited human perspective and tap into God's infinite wisdom, power, and love, experiencing a deeper level of relationship and trust with Him. However, doubting God's presence and power, like Thomas in John 20:24-27, can lead to spiritual stagnation and missed opportunities for growth and blessing, highlighting the importance of choosing faith over doubt and skepticism.