In this powerful teaching, we dive deep into the kind of faith that doesn’t just believe—but trusts, partners, and acts. Faith isn’t mere optimism or positive thinking; it’s full persuasion that God is telling the truth all the time—about everything. And if that’s true, then our faith must move us to action.

As we unpack the biblical definition of faith, we come face-to-face with this truth: God’s preferences are not always our experiences—but faith is what allows us to walk through the wilderness without losing sight of Canaan. In a time where doubt, fear, and striving pull at our convictions, we are being called back to a faith that withdraws what grace has already deposited.

So many of us know what it feels like to wrestle with guilt — to carry shame over decisions we made, things we’ve done, or moments we wish we could erase. Even when we show up to church, sing the songs, and serve, there’s still that quiet voice saying, “You’re disqualified. You’re not clean. You can’t really be used by God.”

But what if that voice isn’t telling the truth?

In this message, we talk about what really happens at the feet of Jesus. It’s the place where guilt loses its grip. Where shame is silenced. Where we’re not only forgiven — but washed, restored, and re-clothed with righteousness. Like David, after deep failure and loss, we’re invited to rise, change our posture, and worship again.

The baptism of the Holy Spirit is a subject quick to draw skepticism, but this sermon excerpt is a fresh reminder: just because people misuse a gift from God doesn’t mean we should reject it. Jesus still baptizes in the Spirit—and the Father’s gift is still being poured out on those who are hungry.

In an hour marked by confusion, cultural shaking, and spiritual hunger, one of the most urgent questions facing the Church is this: Are prophets and apostles still meant to function in the body of Christ today?

For many, the terms apostle and prophet feel distant — tied to the early Church or misused in modern expressions. Others have seen these roles distorted by self-promotion or misunderstood through the lens of hierarchy. But what if the absence of these foundational gifts has left the Church in America vulnerable, incomplete, and out of order?

This message confronts the misconceptions and tensions surrounding apostolic and prophetic ministry in our generation. It draws from the New Testament blueprint and highlights the progression of church reform — from Luther’s call to faith, to the outpourings of the Spirit, to the rediscovery of the gifts — leading us to this current moment where God is once again restoring His house.

In this episode, we dive into one of the defining marks of true discipleship: the ability to be corrected without fear or offense. What does it mean to be led, not just affirmed? Pastor Paul shares powerful insight on the role of spiritual leadership, the necessity of submission, and why everyone needs a pastor. From personal stories of accountability to the sobering truth that love sometimes says the hard thing, this message confronts the idea that comfort equals care. Correction isn’t rejection—it’s refinement. And in this hour, God is raising up people who can carry weight, lead with integrity, and stand before kings with boldness. But before we stand before kings, we must first submit to the shaping of the King.

Tune in to be challenged, encouraged, and reminded that God’s design for discipleship includes both love and truth—and both are essential for lasting transformation.

Taken from our discipleship series, this message is a reminder that even when church families hurt us it does not excuse from lliving outside the context of people. God's design has and will always be that his people live together in a local church context. 

What if spiritual growth isn’t instant—but a divine progression? In this message, we explore the path from believer to disciple, servant to friend, and ultimately to sonship. Discipleship is messy, human, and necessary. But when rooted in God’s Word and His heart, it transforms us into people who reflect the nature and inheritance of Christ.

How fast can you grow in God? As fast as you respond. In this message, we explore how discipleship isn't delayed by God's selection—but by our hesitation. Destiny is tied to our willingness to yield, respond, and walk with the people God places in our path. Don't abort the process—embrace it.