In this Thanksgiving message, David Reyes teaches on what it means to be formed in the secret place and to live fully yielded to the Holy Spirit. Drawing from John 14, Psalm 37, and the journeys of Moses, Samuel, and David, he reminds us that life in the Kingdom begins when we “turn aside” — leaving comfort, distraction, and self-reliance so we can be shaped by God’s voice. David shares how intimacy, listening prayer, and a moldable heart are the foundation for hearing God, stewarding His words, and walking in step with the Spirit. This is a call to return to the holy mountain where our desires and His desires meet, and to live open-hearted, thankful, and deeply connected to the One who makes His home in us.

In this message, David Reyes teaches from Psalm 103 and the promise that God “heals all your diseases.” David explores how Jesus revealed the Father by destroying the works of the enemy—healing the sick, restoring the broken, and bringing life wherever death had settled in. He challenges us to resist a passive view of sickness and to contend for healing from a place of trust, intimacy, and confidence in God’s goodness. With testimonies, Scripture, and practical clarity, this message calls us to live with faith that sees the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living. May fresh courage and expectation rise in you as you listen.

Faith has always carried us further than our experience, and Scripture invites us into a confidence rooted not in what we’ve seen, but in who God is. In this message, David Reyes leads us through Psalm 103 and the faith-filled language of David—a man who spoke of God’s nature in ways that foreshadowed Jesus’ ministry long before it appeared on the earth. What does it look like to believe for what has not yet been visible? How do we anchor ourselves in God’s character when facing impossible situations? And how does faith move from an idea to a lived reality that shifts atmospheres, postures the heart, and welcomes the power of heaven?

Through biblical examples, personal stories, and the unfolding revelation of Hebrews 11, David calls us into a faith that doesn’t manipulate outcomes but surrenders to the goodness, desire, and faithfulness of God. This message invites us to step into a lifestyle where the impossible becomes expected—not because of our certainty, but because of His nature. May your heart be strengthened and your faith renewed as you listen with us.

The supernatural was never meant to be an optional add-on to the Christian life—it has always been God’s intention for His people. In this message, David Reyes invites us back to the simplicity of partnering with the Holy Spirit, where ministry is not built on what we can accomplish, but on what God is eager to do through us. From the Old Testament to the early Church, God consistently revealed Himself through His presence and power, and He continues to pour out gifts that strengthen, unify, and awaken the body of Christ.

How do we discern the movements of the Spirit with wisdom? How do love and unity shape the way we experience and express spiritual gifts? And what happens when we allow God’s love to become the true source of all supernatural ministry? This message calls us into a deeper surrender to the Spirit’s work, where His presence becomes our guide, His love becomes our foundation, and His power becomes the natural overflow of a life yielded to Him.

We bless you as you listen and lean in with us.

Every life leaves a wake, and heaven cares deeply about the ripple of yours. In this message, Mary Ellen Swafford invites us into a simple but powerful “story time” with the Holy Spirit, weaving together The Butterfly Effect, scripture, and prophetic encouragement to confront the lie that our lives are small or insignificant. Through the lens of Genesis, Psalms, Jeremiah, and more, she gently reminds us that we are intentionally designed, deeply loved, and called worthy by God Himself—long before we ever lift a finger to earn it.

What if every choice, every word, every act of obedience carries a ripple that shapes generations you will never meet? How does knowing you are known, wanted, and planned by God change the way you walk into rooms, love people, and respond to His voice? This message calls us out of shame, passivity, and “I don’t matter” thinking, and into a surrendered partnership where Jesus directs the stones we throw and multiplies the impact. As you listen, may the Holy Spirit anchor you again in your true identity and awaken fresh courage to live like your life really does change the world.

In this message, David Reyes takes us back to the garden to reveal how easily we slip into the same trap Adam and Eve did—living from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, measuring ourselves and others by right and wrong, and carrying judgments we were never meant to hold. Jesus invites us into a different way: the way of the tree of life, where relationship replaces performance and love has the final word. This teaching invites us to lay down our need to be right, surrender the wounds we’ve carried, and receive the life, freedom, and justice found only in Him.

In this message, David Reyes teaches from 2 Chronicles 20 to remind us that worship is not just a response to victory—it is often the very pathway into it. When Judah faced three invading armies, Jehoshaphat stood before the people and confessed, “We do not know what to do, but our eyes are on You.” What followed was a prophetic word, a call to stand still, and a people who chose to worship before anything changed. As they lifted their voices, God moved, confusion fell on their enemies, and the battle was won without a single sword drawn.

David unpacks the powerful principles at work when we refuse to honor our circumstances above God and instead align our affection, attention, and trust with His presence. This message will challenge your understanding of worship, deepen your discernment of His voice, and invite you to live from tomorrow’s victory today.

What if “ministry” wasn’t just for pastors and missionaries, but the normal calling of every believer? In this message, David Reyes shares a powerful testimony of a man raised from the dead on a dark roadside—and uses it to remind us that the same Spirit who raised Jesus lives in us and longs to move through us. Ministry isn’t a title or a stage; it’s Spirit-empowered service flowing from intimacy with Jesus into everyday moments of courage, compassion, and obedience.

Drawing from Ephesians 4 and 2 Corinthians 3 and 5, David unpacks what it means to carry the “ministry of reconciliation” in our homes, workplaces, and relationships. With vivid stories and practical pictures—a diseased tree in the yard, a simple smile, a well-timed question—he invites us to see people the way God does and to believe we truly have something of value to bring. This message will stir your heart to ask a simple, dangerous question: “Lord, what do You want to do through me today?”

Is Jesus just a good idea we visit on Sundays, or is He the living reality we build our lives around? In this message, Mary Ellen Swafford gently but boldly confronts the spirit of apathy and convenience that so often settles over our hearts and our city. Through stories, scripture, and honest questions, she invites us to “take our temperature” before the Lord—are we hot, cold, or just comfortably lukewarm?

From Veruca Salt Christianity (“I want it now”) to the call of Jesus to deny ourselves, take up our cross, and follow Him, this teaching challenges us to move from casual belief into wholehearted love. Mary Ellen paints a picture of believers who are hungry for God’s presence, willing to be squeezed and still reveal Christ, and ready to live as spiritual EMTs in a hurting world. As you listen, may the Holy Spirit awaken first love again and turn up the heat of your devotion to Jesus.

In this message, David Reyes explores the life of King Hezekiah—a man who witnessed God move the sun, defeat an empire, and extend his life, yet failed to intercede for the generations that would come after him. From victory to vulnerability, pride to missed opportunity, Hezekiah’s story becomes a sobering invitation for us to consider what we’re building and who we’re building it for. Are we living for comfort or for legacy? Are we protecting our treasure or investing it into sons and daughters who will outlive us? This teaching calls us back into partnership with God—into a vision that goes beyond our lifetime and a faith that asks boldly, prays generationally, and chooses a kingdom that continues long after we’re gone. We bless you as you listen.