What begins as an invitation becomes transformation, shaping our hearts until we move from guests at God’s table to hosts who set places for others.

When Jesus is given a pathway into a city or region He will cause a rumbling. The job of the church is to make a way for Him to come. To create opportunities for people to encounter Him so they can be moved to action.

This message looks at how the early church in the Acts of the Apostles turned cities upside down through the power of the Holy Spirit. This message dives into how worship, teaching, and genuine community helped the church grow and reach people. The message will encourage you to live with both “altars and tables”—encountering God deeply while building meaningful relationships that transform lives.

The church AND the table is a powerful, beautiful, and imperative combination. We were not created to get everything we need to live a victorious life through ONLY attending church. We need both to experience the full transformation God wants for us.

Jesus didn’t just preach to crowds — He built tables that formed disciples. In The Table That Jesus Built, we’ll uncover what it means to host like heaven, create spaces where people belong before they believe, and build communities marked by love, truth, and transformation. This message will challenge you to stop attending and start building.

This message from Ps. Sterling dives into the thought that being seated at the table matters.  But more importantly how you show up to the table matters more.  

There’s a seat available at the kings table for all of us. At this table we establish and deepen relationship through conversations that need to be had, we have fun and we get empowered.

We are primed for another Jesus Revolution in our generation but God is calling us to Awaken to the Great Commission like never before!

Before being seated anywhere else, God asks us to dine with Him. In this message, Paul talks about the three tables Jesus dines at.

A healthy Christian life needs both tables and altars. Tables where we grow through fellowship and altars where we grow through surrender. When we commit to both shared fellowship and personal surrender, we stopped being just church attenders and we become a Spirit-filled, life-giving church.