We examine the prophetic lessons from James's beheading by Herod and Peter's majestic rescue from prison by the hand of an angel, through the continued, heartfelt prayers of the church.

We explore Peter's defence of the outpouring of the Spirit on Cornelius's household, the after-effects of his courage, and what it takes to build convictions that survive the snares of compromise and capitulation.

Peter's sermon to Cornelius and his house opened the door of the gospel to all Gentiles and led to an outpouring of the Spirit.

We examine the pillars of this Gospel message, the power of an anointed life, and the effect of the Holy Spirit in our witness.

We explore the practical meaning of living as a witness to Jesus, including being watchful in prayer, submitting to the Lordship of the Spirit, and overflowing with His anointing and power.

We examine the opening of the door of the Gospel to the Gentiles through the conversion of Cornelius, a Roman Centurion, and the lessons from his life of devotion, sacrifice, and prayer.

We explore the triggers for the early church's transition into rest and spread, and the principle of life that overcomes death in all its forms.

Establishing the connection between prayer and the supernatural life, the works of God, and the way of the Kingdom.

What does it take to step into living, continuous, and effectual prayer?

We examine Jesus's teaching on prayer and the revelation that powers a life of continuous and effectual prayer.

Declaring the glory of God is a call to a life of worship through proclaiming, beholding, and walking in the glory of God.

1. Proclaiming God's glory is about standing on the excellence and integrity of God's name and the wonders of His salvation.
2. Beholding the glory of God is about waiting on Him until we see Him, hear Him, and handle the word of life.
3. Walking in the glory is about giving ourselves continually and wholly to the Lord, His word, His work, and His way.

A teaching on the principle of seed time and harvest time.