As believers, we each have spiritual gifts and are called to express them and disciple those around us, bringing together The Body of Christ. Our platform is not for just the church context, it’s for our spheres of influence and where God has planted us to fulfill His calling and destiny that He’s given us.

God turns our tragedies into trophies of His grace. As believers, there are going to be obstacles that we are going to face, but we can't build muscles without resistance. It's through overcoming with Christ that we grow in our faith and our wisdom. How we respond to those testing moments in our lives defines us and our maturity in our wisdom and understanding of the goodness of God.

Rochelle charges us to embrace “climate change”, embracing the shift of what God is doing in our lives and where He is taking us in the next season. God wants to partner with us in every season of our lives, whether we are in “harvest” or in the “desert”, because there is purpose in every moment. Give us eyes of discernment, Lord, to see what you are doing and when.

Murray continues Aaron’s message, reminding us of the importance of keeping our hearts healed and whole. When tragedy and hardship happens, or when people wrong us, we are invited by the Lord to walk in forgiveness and pursue wholeness and the healing of our hearts. He challenges us to evaluate our hearts and deal with the issues in them, removing any blockages between us and God, and moving forward with Him in wholeness.

Aaron challenges us to look at our perspectives. Are we comparing our lives to others, looking at what we don’t have, rather than all that we have been given? Instead, we are called to live lives full of gratitude. When we change our perspective to thankfulness, we go deeper into the heart of God.

On Independence Day, Duncan preaches about us being “in dependence” with God and with one another. He highlights the importance of us gathering as a community of believers to worship God, serve one another, and then go out and serve our cities and our world.

Patricia challenges us to remember the importance of Peace. We are called to pursue peace and lay down the things in our lives that hinder us from truly experiencing the peace of the Lord. The Shalom of God is the complete peace that we can live in even in the midst of chaos and despite our circumstances.

Using Revelation 21, Jonathan brings a message of hope on this Father’s Day. As we look forward to all pain in our lives coming undone with Jesus’ coming, we see he is already making all things new now and calling us His. In knowing we are His today, we can live as fully known and loved, living out our truest identities.

John preaches on the highlight of history: the return of Christ for His bride. John explains why the return of Christ and the events leading to His return need to be a high priority in our faith. He encourages us to keep watch and to be intimate with the Lord

Duncan uses the differences of Esau and Jacob to show that God has a desire to collaborate with us rather than us walking in our own independence. We are called to live in a place of “love needs”, depending on the Lord and one another.