In this Campfire discussion, we explore Freed to Love from Galatians 5:13–15, unpacking what it really means to live in spiritual freedom. Together, we discuss how freedom in Christ is not permission to do whatever we want, but a calling to serve one another through love.

The conversation highlights the danger of misusing freedom, the difference between liberty and irresponsibility, and why emotional maturity matters in how we respond, serve, and relate to one another. We also wrestle with practical questions like how to love without overextending ourselves, how to set healthy boundaries, and how to keep love pure instead of allowing it to become selfish, controlling, or sinful.

This episode reminds us that Christ did not free us into chaos, but into Spirit-led love, disciplined maturity, and holy community. True freedom is not proven by doing anything we want; it is revealed in how well we love.

Led by Presley

In this episode of Campfire, Stan leads a rich conversation in the House of Faith series on the final pillar of the faith: God’s Glory Alone (Soli Deo Gloria).

Through 1 Timothy 1:15–17 and Isaiah 43, we explore how our true purpose is found in living for God’s glory, not human applause, material success, or spiritual status.

We also unpack biblical contentment; what it means to remain rooted in Christ through seasons of abundance, lack, suffering, and unanswered questions. With honest reflections, practical examples, and heartfelt questions, this episode challenges believers to see every part of life - work, pain, relationships, and purpose - as an opportunity to reveal God.

Led by Stan

In this Campfire discussion, we explore Solus Christus (Christ Alone), the fourth pillar in our House of Faith series. Together, we unpack what it means that Jesus is the one mediator between God and humanity, and why no pastor, prophet, spiritual object, personal effort, or religious achievement can take the place of Christ.

Through 1 Timothy 2 and Philippians 3, we discuss God’s desire for all people to be saved, the danger of depending on human leaders as spiritual go-betweens, and the importance of keeping our faith anchored in Jesus rather than people, platforms, titles, or answered prayers. The conversation also gets practical as we talk about spiritual accountability, false mediation, ministry, family responsibility, and whether Christ is still enough when the things on our prayer list do not happen.

This episode invites listeners to examine where their confidence truly rests and to rediscover the sufficiency of knowing Christ, being found in Him, and trusting Him as Savior, mediator, and treasure above all else.

In this Campfire discussion, we continue the House of Faith series by exploring Sola Scriptura (Scripture Alone), the belief that God’s Word is the final authority for the believer’s faith, life, and decisions.

We look at why Scripture is more than a book of inspiration. It is God-breathed, alive, powerful, corrective, and sufficient. Through passages like 2 Timothy 3:14-17 and Hebrews 4:12-13, we discuss how the Bible teaches us truth, exposes our motives, corrects our direction, and equips us for every good work.

Together, the group reflects on how believers can honor church leadership, tradition, prophecy, and spiritual experiences while still allowing Scripture to have the final say. This episode reminds us that in a world full of shifting opinions, emotional decisions, and competing voices, God’s Word remains the solid foundation we can safely build our lives on.

Led by Stan & Presley

In this Campfire discussion, we continue our House of Faith series with Sola Fide (Faith Alone), exploring what it truly means to trust God beyond timelines, outcomes, and visible results. Through Hebrews 11:1-6, we discuss how biblical faith is not about manifesting our desires or using God transactionally, but about trusting His character, His promises, and His sovereignty.

Together, we unpack the difference between waiting faith and moving faith, how believers can act responsibly without trying to control the outcome, and why Jesus Himself must remain our ultimate reward. The conversation also addresses spiritual pressure, manipulative giving, altar-call anxiety, and the importance of knowing God personally so our faith is anchored in Him, not fear, desperation, or people’s expectations.

This episode invites us to examine our own faith posture and find peace in this truth: even if the blessing delays, even if the outcome changes, and even if nothing happens the way we expected - faith alone still says, “God, I trust You.”

Led by Stan

In this Campfire discussion, we continue our House of Faith series with a study on Sola Fide (Faith Alone). Together, we explore why faith is not a transaction with God, but a deep trust in His character, His promises, and His faithfulness.

Through Romans 3 and 4, we look at Abraham’s example and discuss how righteousness is not earned by performance, works, or religious effort, but received by faith. The conversation also becomes deeply practical as we wrestle with transactional relationships, unmet expectations, gratitude, boundaries, church hurt, and what it means to love and serve without keeping score.

This episode invites us to examine the posture of our faith:

• ​Are we trusting God for who He is, or performing for what we hope to receive?
• ​ And in our relationships with others, are we reflecting God’s faithful love or turning love into an exchange?

Faith alone teaches us to rest in God’s promises, serve from a pure heart, and depend on the One who never fails.

Led by Stan

In this Campfire discussion, we continue our House of Faith series with a deeper look at Sola Gratia (Grace Alone). Together, we explore what it means that salvation is a free and undeserved gift from God, not something earned through works, performance, fasting, religious activity, or personal effort.

Through Romans 11, Ephesians 2, Romans 8, and Philippians 2, we discuss how grace frees believers from condemnation, anxiety, and the pressure to prove themselves to God. We also wrestle with practical questions about fasting, spiritual discipline, good works, and how grace should shape our humility, gratitude, and faithfulness.

The conversation also revisits an important question from the previous week: What happens when a person dies? We explore the body, soul, spirit, resurrection, and the believer’s hope in Christ.

This episode invites listeners to rest in the finished work of Jesus, walk boldly in God’s grace, and serve from love, not from fear, pressure, or performance.

Led by Presley

In this Campfire discussion, we continue our House of Faith series by exploring Sola Gratia (Grace Alone), the powerful truth that salvation is not earned by good works, religious performance, or personal effort, but freely given by God through His grace.

Through Ephesians 2:1-10, we discuss why grace can be difficult to receive in a world built on earning, achievement, and performance. The conversation opens up honest reflections on why people often feel more comfortable earning than receiving, how grace removes boasting, and why God’s love reaches us even while we are still spiritually dead in sin.

We also wrestle with deeper questions: If salvation is free, can we live however we want? What does “once saved, always saved” mean? How do grace, faith, works, justification, sanctification, and glorification fit together? The discussion reminds us that grace is not permission to sin, but the power to live transformed.

This episode invites us to rest in the finished work of Christ, reject performance-based faith, and walk confidently in the grace that saves, teaches, and transforms.

Led by Presley

In this Campfire discussion, we continue our House of Faith series by exploring Order, Maturity, and Spiritual Leadership in public worship. Building from Galatians 6 and 1 Corinthians 11 and 14, we discuss how spiritual gifts, authority, covering, worship leadership, and speaking in tongues should function in a way that builds up the church rather than simply expressing personal spirituality.

Together, we wrestle through practical questions:

• ​What does biblical covering mean?
• ​How should we understand head coverings, prayer shawls, and spiritual authority?
• ​ What is the difference between private prayer and public ministry?
• ​ And how should tongues operate in the gathered church when Scripture calls for interpretation and order?

This conversation invites us to reflect on maturity in the House of Faith; where the Holy Spirit is honored, gifts are welcomed, but everything is submitted to love, edification, and God’s design for order.

Led by Stan

In this Campfire episode, we continue the House of Faith series with a thought-provoking conversation on Order, Maturity, and Leadership in the body of Christ.

Together, we discuss what it means for God to be a God of peace and not confusion, and how that shapes the way believers gather, serve, teach, prophesy, and exercise spiritual gifts.

Standing on 1 Corinthians 14:33-40 as our foundation, we wrestle with Paul’s instruction that all things should be done “decently and in order,” especially in public worship. We also take time to unpack the difficult and often debated topic of women in ministry, spiritual covering, authority, and accountability. Rather than approaching the text with legalism or cultural assumptions, we seek to understand the heart of biblical order through grace, revelation, and spiritual maturity.

This episode invites us to reflect on how our gifts are being expressed, who we are submitted to, and whether our ministry is building up the body or creating confusion. It is a challenging but necessary conversation for anyone who desires to serve faithfully, mature spiritually, and help build a healthier House of Faith.

Led by Stan