Wcf Sunday Services

In this week’s message from The Lord and His Prayer series, Rev. Dr. David Chotka explores the powerful and deeply personal petition: “Lead us, deliver us.” What does it mean to ask God for guidance in a world full of competing voices? And how do we understand His deliverance—not just from external challenges, but from the deeper struggles within our own hearts? This message invites us to trust God not only as our protector but as our daily guide—leading us away from temptation and into the fullness of His life. With clarity and pastoral insight, Rev. Dr. Chotka reminds us that God’s leadership is not distant or abstract—it is active, present, and deeply committed to our freedom. Whether you're navigating uncertainty or seeking deeper spiritual direction, this sermon offers encouragement and truth for the journey. Listen in and be reminded: we are not left to find our own way—God leads, and God delivers.

Forgiveness is one of the most challenging and transformative aspects of the Christian life. In this message, “Mercy Triumphs – Forgiveness (Part 2)”, Rev. Dr. David Chotka continues exploring what Jesus teaches about forgiveness through the Lord’s Prayer. What does it really mean to forgive as we have been forgiven? Why is mercy so central to the heart of God? And how does forgiveness free us from the weight of bitterness and resentment? In this sermon, we look at how God’s mercy triumphs over judgment and how practicing forgiveness becomes a powerful witness to the grace we ourselves have received. Join us as we continue our series, “The Lord and His Prayer,” and discover how mercy has the power to transform relationships, hearts, and communities.

In this week’s message from The Lord and His Prayer, Rev. Dr. David Chotka begins a powerful two-part exploration of forgiveness titled “Bitter or Better – Forgiveness Part 1.” When Jesus teaches us to pray, “Forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors,” He ties our experience of God’s mercy to the mercy we extend to others. But what happens when wounds run deep? How do we move from bitterness to freedom? In this episode, Dr. Chotka addresses the heart of unforgiveness—how resentment takes root, how it shapes our spiritual lives, and how Christ invites us into something better. This message calls us to examine our hearts and consider whether we are holding onto pain—or stepping into grace.

In this week’s episode of The Lord and His Prayer, Rev. Dr. David Chotka unpacks the powerful and often-overlooked petition, “Give us this day our daily bread.” What did Jesus intend when He taught us to pray for daily bread? Is it merely about physical provision, or something deeper? Drawing from Scripture and pastoral insight, Dr. Chotka explores how this simple phrase calls us into daily dependence, trust, and gratitude before a faithful Father. Discover how “Daily Bread” speaks to our needs, our anxieties, and the invitation to rely on God—one day at a time.

The Lord & His Prayer // Your Kingdom Come - Part 2 | Rev. Dr. David Chotka by Windsor Christian Fellowship

In Part 3 of the series The Lord and His Prayer, Rev. Dr. David Chotka begins a two-part teaching on the phrase “Your Kingdom come.” This episode serves as Part 1 of that topic, helping us understand what Jesus invites us to pray—and live—when we ask for God’s Kingdom to be established on earth. You’ll explore: The biblical meaning of the Kingdom of God How God’s Kingdom is already at work in the world Why this prayer calls believers into surrender and action Our role as participants in God’s redemptive mission This message invites listeners to pray with deeper intention and live with Kingdom purpose.

What truly holds your heart? In this thought-provoking message, Pastor Mitchell Hunter invites us to examine where we place our treasure—and how that choice shapes our priorities, our peace, and our trust in God. Drawing from key passages including Matthew 6:19–34, this sermon challenges us to shift our focus from temporary earthly concerns to the lasting riches of God’s Kingdom. As Jesus reminds us, where our treasure is, there our heart will be also. This message encourages listeners to live with faith over fear, trust over anxiety, and a Kingdom-first perspective in everyday life.

In “Glorify Your Name,” Rev. Dr. David Chotka continues the series The Lord and His Prayer by exploring the second line of the Lord’s Prayer from Matthew 6: “Hallowed be Thy Name.” These words call us beyond self-focused prayer into a life oriented toward the holiness and glory of God. Dr. Chotka unpacks what it means for God’s name to be “hallowed”—set apart, honored, and revered—and how this prayer shapes our desires, worship, and daily conduct. He shows that to pray for God’s name to be glorified is not merely to speak words, but to align our hearts and lives with God’s character and purposes in the world. This sermon invites listeners to rediscover reverence in prayer and to consider how our lives can reflect the holiness of the One we address as Father. As part of Jesus’ teaching on prayer, this message calls us to seek God’s glory before all else.

In this sermon, “Pray This Way,” Rev. Dr. David Chotka opens the series The Lord and His Prayer by dwelling on the first words Jesus teaches us to pray: “Our Father” (Matthew 6). Far from a casual greeting, these words reshape how we understand God, ourselves, and one another. Dr. Chotka explores what it means to approach God not as a distant deity, but as a loving Father who invites intimacy, trust, and obedience. He also reflects on the meaning of “our,” showing how the fulfillment of the messianic prophecies makes it possible for us to call the Father “our” Father with Jesus—drawn into His own relationship with God through the work of the Messiah. This message invites listeners to slow down, listen carefully to Jesus, and rediscover prayer as a relational encounter that transforms the heart. Whether you are new to prayer or seeking deeper roots, this sermon sets the foundation for learning to pray as Jesus taught.

Doors that Open | Pastor RJ Ciaramitaro by Windsor Christian Fellowship

Doors that Close | Pastor RJ Ciaramitaro by Windsor Christian Fellowship

In this episode, Pastor RJ continues the message The Reality of Christmas, guiding us to see the season through God’s perspective rather than cultural expectations. Christmas is more than traditions and celebrations—it’s the unfolding of God’s purpose through the birth of Jesus Christ. Listen as Pastor RJ unpacks the deeper meaning of Christmas, reminding us why it matters and how understanding God’s view can shape our faith, worship, and daily lives—during the holidays and beyond. Tune in for encouragement, truth, and a renewed focus on the real meaning of Christmas.

What is Christmas really about? In this brief yet powerful message, we explore the true reality of Christmas—God stepping into the world through Jesus Christ to bring hope, light, and salvation. This episode invites you to look beyond the traditions and rediscover the life-changing truth at the heart of Christmas.

This week in The Red Letters series, Pastor RJ walked us through Luke 14:25–33 and the challenging call of Jesus to true discipleship. We were reminded that following Jesus isn’t always easy—obedience, sacrifice, and faith often come at a cost. Yet the hope of the Gospel is this: Jesus never asks us to take the hard road alone. He walks with us, strengthens us, and leads us every step of the way.

In this week’s message from The Red Letters, we were reminded that the things we hold—our time, our resources, even our focus—are all temporary gifts. Jesus’ words in Luke 12:22–34 call us away from worry and toward trust, inviting us to use what we have with eternal purpose. When we release our grip on what fades, we make room to invest in what truly lasts. May we each take a moment this week to ask: How can I steward what’s in my hands to build treasure that endures? This Week’s Challenge – The 7-Day Generosity Challenge Pastor RJ challenged our church to practice one intentional act of generosity each day for the next seven days—and then keep the rhythm going. It doesn’t have to be big; it just has to be from the heart. Spend sometime everyday and ask God what He would like you to do. Encourage someone, give something away, offer your time, meet a need, or simply show kindness. Let generosity become a habit that shapes your heart and points others to Jesus.

In last Sunday’s installment of The Red Letters, Pastor RJ reminded us what true wisdom looks like: knowledge applied in the right way, with the right heart, at the right time. Through Jesus’ parables in Luke 12:35–48, we were challenged to live with a posture of faithful preparation—alert, intentional, and aligned with the heart of our Master. Jesus calls us to more than belief; He calls us to readiness. Our choices, our stewardship, and our daily obedience all reflect whether we’re living with eternity in mind. As we move into this week, may we walk with the awareness that every moment is an opportunity to practice wisdom and prepare our hearts for His return. Let’s stay faithful, stay awake, and stay aligned with Him.

Jonathan Nahimana’s message, The God of All Nations, reminds us that God’s love has always been global. From His promise to bless all nations through Abraham, to Jesus’ boundary-breaking ministry, to the diverse and unified Church today, God continually reveals His desire to gather people from every background into His family. We are encouraged to reflect this universal love by welcoming others, celebrating diversity, and living out the inclusive heart of God in our daily lives.

In Luke 17:11–19, Jesus heals ten lepers—but only one returns to thank Him. That one chose to go first. In doing so, he showed what faith looks like in action: gratitude, humility, and boldness. This week, Pastors Mary and Larry reminded us that being first isn’t about competition or recognition—it’s about initiative in love. Jesus calls us to be first to forgive, first to extend a hand, first to pray, and first to welcome others. When we take that first step, even when it’s uncomfortable, we make room for God’s grace to move through us and into the lives of others. So as you go into your week, ask yourself: ➡️ Who can I love first? ➡️ Where can I forgive first? ➡️ How can I make the first move toward peace or prayer? Faith isn’t just what we believe—it’s what we do with that belief. Let’s be a people who go first, just like Jesus did.

In a world that constantly pulls us toward approval, comfort, and conformity, Jesus calls us to something far deeper—faithfulness. Revelation 22 reminds us that He is the Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end. When we live for an audience of One, our focus shifts from pleasing people to honouring God. True discipleship often means standing apart, but it also means standing firm—in truth, in grace, and in love. May we have the courage to stand with God, even when it costs us the applause of men.

In Week 8 of our series The Red Letters, Pastors RJ and Mary explore the powerful parables of Jesus that reveal God’s relentless love — a love that never gives up on His children. Through stories like the lost sheep and the prodigal son, we’re reminded that no matter how far we wander, the Father is always pursuing us with grace and compassion. The message challenges us to respond to that love by living a transformed life — one that reflects His heart, extends His forgiveness, and mirrors His pursuit of others. Key takeaway: Having experienced God’s love, grace, and forgiveness, we are called to live a life transformed — one that reflects His relentless pursuit of our hearts. Listen in and be reminded that you are fully known, deeply loved, and never beyond the reach of God’s grace.