At its root, to reform is to make better. It’s a look back, a return to the ancient truths and practices that have bulwarked our faith, and it’s a look forward to what could be built.

To experience a Spirit-led reformation of the heart and the church is to be drawn back to the original place of God’s love and His blessing.

Live today like it could be the day that you are the expression of reformation that is needed in our world, and it will be so. Be the reformation the world needs.

There is something about God’s people responding to a move of His Spirit that resonates with the Spirit in us. Our spirit resonates with the Lord and it resonates with one another.

There was a rallying cry during the protestant reformation. Semper Reformandum—reformed, and always reforming. Every generation needs its own reformation.

Revival is beautifully demonstrated when God’s love is displayed through His supernatural power.

A move of God’s Spirit always comes with a fresh anointing. Scripture is full of signs that speak to the newness of what God is doing.

There is a table of goodness that God has prepared for us as we empty ourselves to receive it. How are we preparing ourselves?

We often think of anticipation and expectation as outcomes of practicing spiritual disciplines. Bible reading, prayer, meditation and celebration, silence and worship, solitude and community. Those practices serve to heighten our awareness of the presence of God in our midst, they cause us to take notice of His fingerprints in our world, and they prime a sense of anticipation and expectation within us.

We’re believing God for REVIVAL in the church, REFORMATION in the kingdom, and RENAISSANCE in culture. Our focus in week one is REVIVAL.