This week, we focused on the prophecy of Joel and its fulfillment in Acts, exploring what it means that God pours out His Spirit on all people, sons and daughters, young and old. The reality of God’s Spirit indwelling every believer invites everyone to dream “Kingdom dreams. ”Spirit-shaped visions for blessing others, rooted in Scripture, tested in community, and aimed at the common good. Kingdom dreaming doesn’t belong to a select few or to adults only. Jesus invites all of us to recover a sense of childlike wonder, trust, and courage, and to take concrete steps, however small, to love others in His name.

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This week, we looked at 1 Corinthians 12:12–27, where Paul takes a familiar ancient “body” metaphor and turns it inside out. In the Roman world, the body-image often justified hierarchy—“lesser” parts serve the elite “head.” Paul subverts that logic: in Christ’s body the parts that seem weaker are indispensable; God has composed the church so honor bends toward the overlooked, division gives way to “the same care,” and every gift is necessary.

We also heard the deeper claim: Paul doesn’t say, “You’re like a body,” but, “You are the body of Christ.” Our unity is not preference-based but Spirit-formed union with Jesus. That union demands three practices: reassign honor to the overlooked, practice solidarity in suffering and joy, and discern as a whole body. This is why our Vision Night matters—it’s not a performance by a few but obedience together under one Head, Christ.

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This week, we looked at Exodus 19:1-6, 1 Peter 2:4-10 and Revelation 1:5-6, where God’s people are called to be a kingdom of priests. Priests in the Bible had three major roles: to tend the presence of God, to stand in the gap in intercession and to serve as living signs of His Kingdom.

We learned that God’s presence never fades, but our awareness and responsiveness to Him can grow cold if we neglect it. “Tending the presence” means intentionally cultivating spaces–in our hearts, homes, workplaces, neighborhoods and church–where God’s light and warmth can be felt. One of the main ways we do this is through intercession: carrying the needs, names and hopes of others before God. 

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This week we challenge the lie that only a few, specially qualified people are called to build God’s Kingdom, affirming instead that all believers share in the “common priesthood” through Christ. Drawing from Ephesians 4, it emphasizes that every believer has a vital, active role in the Church—equipped not after they’ve arrived, but as they go—marked by real-world service, relational growth, and spiritual maturity. The Church thrives not through spectatorship but through the faithful, interconnected work of every member, each acting as a “ligament” in the body of Christ, building His Kingdom together.

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This week we explore the profound theological shift that occurred with the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, particularly the tearing of the Temple veil, which symbolized the end of humanity's separation from God and the initiation of a new, universal covenant. Through Christ's sacrifice, all believers are now invited into a shared vocation as priests, a calling to actively participate in the mission of God, not just as recipients of grace but as distributors of it in the world. The message emphasizes that this priesthood is open to all, regardless of background or past, and calls believers to live out their divine summons through actions like intercession, service, and bearing witness to the Gospel.

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This week we dive into Acts 15 and the powerful moment in Church history when early believers confronted what it really means to belong. As Paul, Barnabas, Peter, and James wrestled with legalism and tradition, the Jerusalem Council boldly declared that salvation comes by grace alone—not by outward signs or cultural conformity. We explore how this turning point redefined the Church as a place of radical inclusion, anchored in the Gospel and led by the Spirit. Through it, we're challenged to tear down modern-day barriers and remember that Christ alone is enough. No matter your background or story, the invitation to the table is wide open—because grace doesn’t just welcome you, it unites us all.

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This week, we reflected on Acts 14 and the bold advance of the gospel in a world full of competing gods. As Paul and Barnabas preached, they encountered both eager belief and intense opposition, revealing a gospel that is radically inclusive in invitation yet uncompromisingly exclusive in truth. 
We saw how the early church offered an alternative to the emptiness of idolatry and a vision of suffering that was redemptive, not random. In a pluralistic and often chaotic world, this passage invites us to cling to Jesus alone, our eternal hope, while extending His grace and gospel to all.

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This week, we explored Acts 12, where two very different outcomes (James’s death and Peter’s rescue) raise honest questions about prayer, suffering, and the sovereignty of God. The early church faced these moments not with easy answers, but with persistent faith and bold prayer. We saw that God’s power isn’t always revealed in the ways we expect, but He is always at work. Even in disappointment or confusion, His purposes move forward. This passage invites us to hold together both trust and tension as we follow a God who is always good, even when life isn’t always clear.

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This week, we explored a pivotal moment in the story of the Early Church—Peter’s vision and encounter with Cornelius—that reveals just how radically the grace of God shatters barriers. Though Peter had already walked closely with Jesus, even he had lingering assumptions about who belonged in God’s family. But God lovingly corrects him, reminding us that spiritual transformation often begins with humility and the willingness to admit we’re wrong.

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This week, we continued in the book of Acts and looked at two miracles performed through Peter: the healing of Aeneas and the raising of Tabitha. These events echo the ministry of Jesus and demonstrate that the Kingdom of God is not only coming but is already here. We explored how miracles are not interruptions of the natural world but glimpses of how God originally intended creation to be—signs of compassion, authority, and ultimate renewal. While not all are given the same miraculous gifts, every follower of Jesus is invited to live as a witness to the miracle of new creation. In Christ, even our transformed lives become evidence that He is alive and His Spirit is still at work.

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