According to Hilton, a thriving prophetic team cannot grow in an environment of legalism or anxiety. Building such a team requires courageous people who are willing to engage fully, knowing they can step out in faith without the constant fear of being disqualified when they make a mistake.

Moi shared testimonial examples illustrating how to minister prophetically in submission to the Holy Spirit, church eldership, and Scripture.

Chanelle shared the importance of partnership in prophetic ministry. She emphasized that the prophetic cannot operate in isolation, but must work hand-in-hand with church eldership.

Stan kick-started the conference by emphasizing that the prophetic cannot operate apart from apostolic foundations. He stressed that the New Covenant prophetic must operate under an apostolic vision, noting that New Covenant believers can hear God for themselves without waiting for an appointed prophet.

Stan took us through the final episode of the Cross to Crown series on General Epistles and Revelation. The three pillars of endurance. One being suffering in the book of Hebrews, James, and 1 Peter that through physical trials, God’s grace preserves, refines, and establishes the believer. The second one is Truth on 2 Peter, Jude, 1-3 John; guarding the truth and active love protects the flock against deception. The last pillar is Hope, shared in the book of Revelation. Trust the victory. history ends in the Kingdom of Christ, guaranteeing the ultimate restoration of creation.

Matt took us through Paul’s letters and highlighted that these letters bring us to the heart of a Christian life. In the books of Thessalonians, Paul encourages the church to remain steadfast in faith. In Galatians and Romans, Paul teaches that salvation comes by faith in Jesus Christ and not by legalism or human effort. Through the prison epistles, Paul addresses disorder in the church while revealing Christ supremacy above all.

Jan Macmillan explored the Book of Acts, covering the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, the birth of the early church, and its expansion from the Jews to the Gentiles. She explicitly reminded the church of God‘s call for all believers: that His purpose centers on His people, His mission, and His Spirit.

Paul explored the Gospel of John by unpacking its purpose and diving deep into its theological insights, contrasting it with the other three gospels.

Heather’s message was based on Numbers 13 -14 where Joshua and Caleb stood out among the chosen ten. Joshua and Caleb chose faith, trusting God over what they saw naturally. Heather reminded us that the voices we listen to matter. Courage is contagious when we choose to believe God despite uncertainty. Even when circumstances look overwhelming, we are called to stand firm and trust His promises, and not allow fear to speak louder than faith.

Stan explored the purpose of the Gospels and revealed that the center of the Gospel is Jesus Himself. Every miracle, healing, act of kindness, and deliverance points to one truth: Jesus is King, carrying all authority, power, grace, and mercy. The Gospels are not just biographies or theological books; they are invitations into a relationship with Jesus and participation in His Kingdom. The Kingdom of God is not only about going to heaven one day, but about heaven breaking into earth now through transformed lives, healing, freedom, and the rule of Jesus in every area of life. Ultimately, the sermon asks the central question of the Gospels: who is Jesus to you, and why does that matter?