This powerful message calls us into a deeper understanding of what it means to be the church in action. Drawing from Acts 2:42-47, we're reminded that the early church didn't just meet in temples—they lived out their faith from house to house, sharing meals with gladness, experiencing signs and wonders, and seeing daily additions to their number. The central challenge here is profound: revival isn't something we attend, it's something we become. We're invited to move beyond convenience-based Christianity into covenant-based discipleship, recognizing that the model follows the move of God's Spirit. Just as the Israelites followed the cloud and fire through the wilderness, setting up the tabernacle wherever God's presence led them, we too must be willing to move when He moves. The message confronts our tendency to make Jesus an additive rather than the main ingredient of our lives, challenging us to examine whether we're truly desperate for transformation or merely experiencing shallow, momentary cravings for spiritual experiences. This isn't about programs—it's about positioning ourselves to carry God's presence into every sphere of our lives, from our personal hearts to our homes to our communities. The question becomes: what will we adjust to accommodate the life-giver?