The joy of Christmas is more than a season or a date. While we celebrate the birth of Christ, we must remember its deeper significance—His birth set in motion the gospel: His death, burial, and resurrection for our salvation (Luke 2:10–11; 1 Corinthians 15:3–4).
This teaching calls us to rejoice not just annually, but continually, in the finished work of Christ.

God desires to make His thoughts known to us. His thoughts are deep (1 Corinthians 2:10), cannot be numbered (Psalm 40:5), and are precious toward us (Psalm 139:17). They are thoughts of peace and not evil (Jeremiah 29:11), and they are higher and better than ours (Isaiah 55:8–9).
This teaching invites us to grow in spiritual understanding and alignment by learning to discern and walk in the thoughts of God.

Effective petitions are not driven by emotion but by understanding. When we know God’s will, our requests carry clarity, confidence, and faith.
This teaching reveals how to make scriptural, purposeful petitions that produce results.

Effective prayer is directed by revelation. When light comes, prayer gains focus, confidence, and power.
This teaching explores the vital role of revelation in prayer and how divine insight positions us to pray in alignment with God’s will.

God’s disposition toward sickness is revealed in the healing ministry of Jesus. “He took our infirmities and bore our sicknesses” (Matthew 8:17).

This teaching affirms that healing is already provided in Christ—you don’t have to remain sick.

Galatians 4:4–5 and Romans 8:15 remind us that we’ve received the Spirit of adoption—empowering us to cry, “Abba, Father.”

This teaching explores how understanding our sonship transforms the way we pray: with confidence, intimacy, and authority.

Having received the invitation to divine fellowship, we now learn to abide. Fellowship with God is not occasional—it is a daily walk of intimacy, awareness, and shared life with Him.
This teaching calls us deeper into abiding communion with the Father.

“God is faithful, by whom you were called into the fellowship of His Son, Jesus Christ our Lord” (1 Corinthians 1:9).
True fellowship begins with recognizing that God has already invited us—our response is to answer the call.

Galatians 4:4–5 and Romans 8:15 remind us that we’ve received the Spirit of adoption—empowering us to cry, “Abba, Father.”

This teaching explores how understanding our sonship transforms the way we pray: with confidence, intimacy, and authority.

Galatians 4:4–5 and Romans 8:15 remind us that we’ve received the Spirit of adoption—empowering us to cry, “Abba, Father.”

This teaching explores how understanding our sonship transforms the way we pray: with confidence, intimacy, and authority.