Presenters: Dylan McMahan, Daniel Anz, Asahel Adams

Church communities today are in a time of transition. We walk a narrow path—between the deadly danger of letting the world seep into the church, and the equally destructive pull of religious externalism that births Ishmaels instead of sons of the promise.

As we allow God to peel back the veil of self-protection from our hearts, the light of love for our brothers and sisters can guide us—helping us avoid these pitfalls and walk faithfully on the narrow highway of holiness.

Presenter: Nathaniel Adams

Jesus said the kingdom of God comes with power, and the resurrection power of God is the greatest force in the universe. The kingdom comes in us when this power animates every part of our lives, relationships, and ministry. But the kingdom will cost each of us everything. Are we ensnared by the enemy’s weapons of mass distraction? Or do we have zeal for the kingdom that causes us to seek it as our greatest priority?

Presenter: Nathaniel Adams

What does it really mean to be called a Christian?

Not by heritage, culture, or label, but by a life transformed through the indwelling Spirit of God. The marks of true discipleship: a committed daily walk, bold and unashamed witness, disciplined living, prayer, Scripture, fruitfulness, and deep connection to the Church. This is a call to radical, Spirit-filled Christianity that bears lasting fruit in every area of life.

Presenters: Dan Lancaster & Asahel Adams

Faith is the victory that overcomes the world; it unlocks the power to hear God’s word without filters and to bring transformation. God is able to work miracles through the hearing of faith. By our words we are justified or condemned, and through the power of language we can either tear down or build up. The goal of all preaching or proclamation is to transmit saving faith.

Presenter Asi Adams

Presenter: Nathaniel Adams

When we pass through the waters of the Red Sea in conversion, God gives each of us a purpose—a place in His kingdom. But often, when we discover that we must fight for our inheritance, we whine. Instead, we can be like Caleb and Joshua, who had a different spirit from all those who died in the desert. We can have the spirit of Jonathan and his armor-bearer. Although they had only one of the two swords in the kingdom, they climbed a cliff to challenge the Philistines and cleared half an acre of enemy territory. Will we whine and condemn ourselves to wander in the wilderness, or will we fight for our purpose in the kingdom?

Presenter: Asahel Adams

From the start, this fellowship has aimed to be a safe place for love. Satan works to convince us it’s not worth the cost—but even betrayal testifies to love’s deep value.

We may feel affection for one another yet fall short of true, self-giving love. But as we daily lay down our lives, love grows—giving life even when death seems near.

Presenter: Asahel Adams

God has called fathers to express His love to those in their care. But we must stop hiding our insufficiencies and substituting heroic gestures for daily faithfulness. We must choose to be fathered and trained.

Why are people universally hesitant to give love? Love requires humility—both to give and to receive. To love is to be vulnerable, to risk that what we offer may be unrequited. But Jesus taught that “it is more blessed to give than to receive.” The expression of the agape love that comes down to us from the Fatherhood of God is its own reward.

Presenter: Asahel Adams

How do we discern if our feelings are trustworthy? Scripture tells us that our hearts are deceitful and our minds are carnal. To discern truth and settle conflicts, three witnesses must agree: the Word of God, the Presence of God, and His corporate Body. The power of God connects through our will to enable us to do what God says, whether we feel like obeying or not.

Presenter: Nathaniel Adams

We often wonder why our efforts feel fruitless—why we serve, give, and work hard, yet see little return. Haggai reminds us that frustration sets in when we prioritize our own comfort over God’s purpose. The enemy doesn’t need to defeat us—he only needs to distract us. But one word from God, one act of obedience, can reignite what’s been dormant. Now is not the time to retreat or tend only to personal concerns; now is the time to rebuild. The house of God is not finished, and every believer has a place in the work.