What is God after beyond the miracle? In this episode, we journey through Acts 19 and Paul's prayer in Ephesians 1 — discovering that God's deepest desire isn't to give us one more experience, but to change how we see. You are not tolerated. You are treasured. And resurrection power is already at work in your life.

Life gets busy. The noise gets loud. And somewhere in the middle of it all — it's easier than you think to lose sight of what matters most.

This Father's Day, we're talking about the one thing we can't afford to lose. Jesus.

Because what you've lost in Him can always be regained.

Whether you're a dad, a son, a daughter, or just someone trying to find their way back — this message is for you.

Real faith isn't positive thinking — it's Word-grounded, spirit-led, and action-driven. This episode will challenge you to stop believing with your head and start acting on what God has already promised.

Life has a way of pulling us off center — filling our days with good things, while slowly crowding out the best thing. In this message, Pastor Renaud opens up Revelation 2 and the story of the church at Ephesus to show us what it looks like when activity replaces affection, power replaces presence, and doctrine replaces devotion.

Jesus wants to be the center — not just of your Sundays, but of your everyday. And the good news? You don't have to find your way back in your own strength. He's already there, waiting.

Through the story of the man born blind in John 9, we tackle four questions the crowd was asking that day — who, why, how, and when. The answers will challenge the way you think about faith, hardship, and breakthrough.

Are you in a season of waiting? Waiting for a breakthrough, a miracle, a healing — or simply for God to move?

In this powerful Pentecost Sunday message, Pastor Jason Mendez unpacks what it truly means to wait on God. Drawing from Acts 1 and the Hebrew word kevah — meaning "to bind together" — Jason reveals that waiting isn't passive. It's one of the most active, faith-filled things you can do.

To wait is to seek. To wait is to serve. To wait is to stay.

Three Prayers That Unlock Miracles

You've been holding on tight — to your plans, your timeline, your idea of how things should go. But what if letting go is exactly what God is waiting for?

Pastor Christian Mensik brings a word that will shift your perspective on miracles. Drawing from John 2, 4, and 11 — the wedding at Cana, the official's dying son, and the raising of Lazarus — this message will challenge you to open your hands, trust God's bigger plan, and believe that it is never too late for Him to move.

Whether you're walking through confusion, disappointment, or a season where it feels like you've missed it — this one's for you.

Step beyond what's possible and into the power of supernatural faith. In this inspiring message, we explore the difference between natural faith—shaped by fear, logic, and limitations—and the supernatural faith that fixes our eyes on God's promises. Through the story of Abraham and Sarah, we're reminded that God still brings life where there seems to be barrenness, breakthrough where there's been breakdown, and hope where doubt once lived. As we choose worship over worry and praise over problems, we make room for God's presence, provision, and victory in every area of our lives.

Do miracles still have a place in our faith today?

This message explores the tension between belief and experience—unpacking common questions around miracles and God's silence. Through John's Gospel, we see that miracles point us to God's nature and His Kingdom.

We're challenged to live with faith in the middle of uncertainty—asking boldly, trusting God's character, and staying faithful in how we love and serve others.

This message speaks to the tension we all feel—the pull of our past versus the promise of our future. Rooted in Isaiah 43:18 and Luke 4, it reminds us that God is doing a new thing, and our past doesn't get the final say.

As Jesus stood in Nazareth, seen only as "Joseph's son," He chose to walk in the truth of who He was called to be. And we're invited to do the same.

Through the power of the Holy Spirit, we learn to believe differently, speak life over our future, see through God's perspective, and live in daily freedom.

The past may try to define us—but we are called to walk through it, not stay in it. In God's hands, our story is not our limitation—it's the beginning of transformation.