Presenter: Asahel Adams

Presenter: Asahel Adams

Although the Jews of Jesus’ day were anticipating a Messiah, they failed to recognize Him. The scripture He quoted to them most frequently was, “Having eyes you do not see, and having ears you do not hear.” Jesus proclaimed a spiritual kingdom, one that we can only enter as we surrender our own carnal perception. Then what we see and hear will align in faith with God’s supernatural power.

Presenter: Dan Lancaster

Presenter: Asahel Adams

Presenter: Asahel Adams

Mercy is God’s means, God’s mind, and God’s weapon. He crowns His people with compassion, giving them authority to release burdens and cancel debts. To forgive is to let the ocean of His grace flow through you and overcome evil with good. Forgiveness is release. It breaks every chain.

Presenter: AZ Adams

After days on the road, coming home meant hugs, laughter, and my daughter’s wish: a crack in the phone to crawl through and be near. Her longing for presence reminded me that real love and life surpass screens—calling us to seek the tangible over the representational.

Presenter: Asahel Adams

Love is our highest calling, but it is often blocked by hatred, fear, and pride. True love requires surrender, trust, and faith in God’s goodness—not control or achievement. Only love born of grace will endure, and only what is given in love will last beyond this life.

Presenter: Asahel Adams

“The righteous stand firm forever.” When storms come, only one thing matters: what still stands. God isn’t looking for talk—He’s looking for action. For people who don’t sleep through warning signs but move when He speaks. Because storms expose what was real. And only obedience is rock.

Presenter: Asahel Adams

After 3,100 miles in an RV, we found far more than scenery—we found communion, courage, and quiet revival. From horse-drawn buggies in Wisconsin to barefoot farmers chasing bears, the slow pace of real life invited our hearts to see again. Here’s some slow-crawling, soul-healing good news.

Presenter: Asahel Adams

After record July rains brought beauty and relief to Texas, a deadly flood on the Guadalupe River turned blessing into tragedy. This reflection remembers lives lost, heroes found, and the enduring power of love, faith, and community in the face of heartbreak.