Religious opposition is when religious people who are deceitful and divisive seek to undermine God’s work through faithful people because it exposes their sin and challenges their traditions. We see this clearly in Acts 7. Join us as Nocatee Campus Pastor Spencer Harmon uses this text to show us how we should expect religious opposition and how we can endure it.

Dr. Sullivan preaches on the distinction between our own formed traditions and what God's Word says.

Service is the heart and soul of revival. Just as the Revival of Jacksonville in the 60s and 70s required thousands to serve the Church, there will never be revival today without growing numbers of servants.

People are obsessed with power. Being a human means being weak, and we are always looking for ways to overcome our weakness; however, the only true way we can be made strong is in the power of Jesus' resurrection. Pastor Heath preaches from Philippians 3 as we discover on Easter Sunday the power of Jesus' Resurrection.

Pastor Ernie Baker gives examples from Romans 12 on how our marriages can be "one another" marriages.

Suffering and Revival go hand in hand; in every example the Bible gives of the spread of Christianity, persecution always laces each one. How should we respond to suffering? Pastor Heath gives 3 results of suffering from Acts 5 that should shape our lives.

Pastor Scott Connell uses the Pauline prayer from Colossians 1:9-14 to show us how we can care for each other through prayer.

Holiness is at the center of revival and sanctification. Hypocrisy is wanting a reputation for holiness more than actual holiness. We see the example of Ananias and Sapphira in Acts 5 and see just how poisonous hypocrisy is to revival.

The gospel is the greatest story of love and care ever told. It is so powerful, that every other story has to borrow from it to be any good. Just like in famous novels or in captivating movies, the best moments and characters are only pencil sketches of gospel diamond. This true story is the greatest ever told, and it sets the supreme example of love and care for each of us.

The Ultimate Spiritual Tragedy is described in Matthew 7:21-23. There is no greater spiritual tragedy than standing before Jesus on judgment day and being surprised to hear the words “I never knew you; depart from me.” We see this example in 1 Samuel 15, and Pastor Richard gives us 5 ways we can avoid the same tragedy.