During a sermon series at V1 Church titled “Upper Room,” several leaders taught on the importance of prayer in a Christian's life. In this segment of the series, a group of leaders focused on the critical role of corporate prayer within the church and in the lives of believers. Pastor Mary Duperval shared on the power of corporate prayer to break chains and bring healing in a time when people are prone to comment online or corporately protest before they pray.

During a sermon series at V1 Church titled “Upper Room,” several leaders taught on the importance of prayer in a Christian's life. In this segment of the series, various leaders focused on the critical role of corporate prayer within the church and in the lives of believers. Pastor Eddie Perez shared the necessity of corporate prayer as it is fundamental in Christian gatherings.

During a sermon series at V1 Church titled “Upper Room,” several leaders taught on the importance of prayer in a Christian's life. In this segment of the series, these leaders focused on the critical role of corporate prayer within the church and in the lives of believers. Minister Evelyn Roman shared the necessity of prayer circles, which is what she called the “engine" of the church.

During a sermon series at V1 Church titled “Upper Room,” several leaders taught on the importance of prayer in a Christian's life. In the first part of this sermon series, Long Island campus Pastor – Erika Santise passionately emphasized that prayer is every Christian's primary need for closeness with God.

During a sermon series at V1 Church titled “Upper Room,” several leaders taught on the importance of prayer in a Christian's life. In the second part of this sermon series, Pastor Sandra, mother of Apostle Mike Signorelli, powerfully encouraged believers to have the right motive when coming to God in prayer because that makes room for a much deeper prayer experience with God.

During a sermon series at V1 Church titled “Upper Room,” several leaders taught on the importance of prayer in a Christian's life. In the first part of this sermon series, Long Island campus pastor – Daniel Santise passionately discussed the necessity of personal prayer as a fundamental element in having a genuine relationship with God.

Have you ever known in your spirit it’s not supposed to be like this? Rather than being negative, Holy Discontent is a spiritual awareness that things are not how they should be. Feeling Holy Discontent could be a divine catalyst in pushing individuals toward their intended destiny and a deeper relationship with God.

We often turn to words when we think about displaying a spiritual posture but sometimes silence is a much needed tool in our faith journeys to help sharpen our discernment in communication, and understanding of the spiritual realm.

Achieving an unoffendable heart will only come by understanding the root causes of an offense. So many people today are in bondage to offense because they can not differentiate between perceived offenses and real offenses. Emotional maturity and freedom from offense will come from a relationship with God and the practical application of biblical principles.

The washing of the feet in John 13 can really teach Christians a lot about how to carry themselves in this spiritual hour. Jesus’ demonstration of servanthood during that Passover season speaks to the way we as His followers today should prioritize unity and harmony while discerning the times and avoid being distracted by offenses.

In this day and age, one's personal reputation can become an idol that distracts you from true faith in God. So many people have allowed a projected image of themself to become an idol. In a recent sermon by Apostle Mike Signorelli, he taught Christians how to flee from idolatry and prioritize God's glory over self-preservation.

In a recent teaching at V1 Church, Apostle Mike Signorelli sat down with New Jersey campus, Pastor Randall to discuss achieving debt-free living and sound financial practices from a faith-based perspective.

The topic of giving has become a sore spot for some in modern Christianity. However, if we want to stay aligned with the discipline of giving, it is important to study the different biblical eras of giving as they relate to contemporary Christian life today.

Pastor Mike Signorelli explores Leviticus’ dietary and purity laws (Leviticus 11-15), which protected Israel and reflected God’s care for their whole lives. Jesus redefines defilement in Mark 7:14–23 as internal, not external, fulfilling the law. Peter’s vision in Acts 10 opens salvation to all, breaking clean/unclean barriers. Signorelli cautions against legalism, emphasizing inner transformation through Christ.

Pastor Mike Signorelli urges Christians to ditch passive faith and win souls. Leviticus 6:13 and Jesus’ example (Mark 1:35) show believers must fuel a holy fire via evangelism, empowered by the Holy Spirit (Acts 1:8). As darkness grows (2 Timothy 1:6), true maturity (Proverbs 11:30) is sharing the Gospel, not seeking comfort.

Pastor Mike Signorelli urges Christians to celebrate amid adversity. Leviticus 23 shows Israel’s feasts rewired joy, while Psalm 23:5 casts God as host amid enemies. Linking praise to neuroplasticity, he sees it breaking negativity, proven by personal trials and Jehoshaphat’s worship victory.

V1 Church is kicking off the new year with the series Daily Dose. Just as our bodies need daily vitamins, likewise, it is imperative to have a dose of daily spiritual disciplines to help Christ's followers stay encouraged in the Lord.

If worrying about tomorrow has threatened your peace for today, the Bible offers guidance on how to break free from anxiety and embrace the gift of living fully in the present.

In a recent sermon by Pastor Mike Signorelli the V1 church leader referenced the holiday classic "It's a Wonderful Life" to illustrate the human condition and the concept of unfairness in life. The reality is that life is not fair and the expectations of people are often unmet. Christ followers must understand that challenges and feelings of inadequacy are part of the shared human experience but that we have a redeemer in Christ who gives us many chances.

The Biblical account of Mary and Martha has always made for a good bible lesson on the tension between service and devotion. We have often heard that we should strive to be a devoted servant only, however, we are also called to be of service. Prioritizing intimacy with Jesus, like Mary did, is essential but in that intimacy is where we are ultimately released for service. So how do we strike the right balance between both?