This powerful message challenges us to move beyond the comfortable confines of church buildings and into the very homes where we live. Drawing from Acts 2, we're reminded that the early church didn't just gather in temples—they met daily from house to house, breaking bread together and watching God add to their number those being saved. The vision of 'house fires' isn't about creating another program; it's about igniting the same presence, worship, and mighty word of God under our own roofs. We see that Jesus himself modeled this, spending as much time ministering in homes as in synagogues, meeting people where they actually live. The model is beautifully simple: devoted teaching, temple worship, and house-to-house fellowship. But here's the crucial insight—the model follows the move. Without the outpouring of the Holy Spirit that began Acts 2, the structure described at the end of Acts 2 would be meaningless. We can have all the right forms and programs, but without the breath of God—that same Ruach that gave life to Adam—we're just going through religious motions. This is our call to open our lives, our homes, and our hearts to what God wants to do, not what we think should be done. It's about obedience and watching God work through us in the most intimate spaces of our lives.