Pastor Mike Thomas ties together different scriptures based on what Steve Smith had spoken about on his Facebook Live message on The Ark's page the previous Tuesday night about pride and about loving God. He also gives a personal example of what God had been doing in his and Teresa's lives and what he has learned over the past few years.

Melissa Moody reads Psalm 37 for an encouragement to us in a time where it seems that evil is prevailing and the church might be falling apart, yet God still has everything under control and nothing takes Him by surprise.

Pastor Chuck Waldrup parallels what has been happening in today's church due to the pandemic to what was happening in the early church in the book of Acts. He addresses some of the changes he has witnessed in the church over the past few decades, not all positive, and how they are affecting the health and strength of the church as the church seems to focus on superficial things rather than holiness.

Roland Gehman begins by causing us to consider what God's opinion of our lives up to this point would be if we were to die today. He also uses the example of the Tabernacle to parallel some points of our Christian walk while presenting some thought-provoking ideas. Neal Moody offers some thoughts in closing.

Pastor Mike Thomas reminds us to keep our focus on who we are as the Bride of Christ instead of on our circumstances. He goes into detail describing the significance and parallels of a traditional Jewish wedding at the time of Jesus and what Jesus has done for us, His bride. He then transitions to communion while continuing his message.

Teresa Thomas explores the question she had researched about why God would have chosen Abraham to be the father of the faith, along with Isaac and Jacob, when they had less than perfect backgrounds and pasts. Pastor Mike Thomas concludes with a few thoughts.

Aaron Williams gives a timely word of how many of us struggle with nagging feelings of inadequacy and perceived inability to reach some sort of standard in our own daily lives as Christians as we try to do what is right, not thinking of our true motivation. He uses the example of how for years Abraham didn't see the promises of God coming to pass, yet he was unwavering in his faith in God, which was counted to him as righteousness.

Neal Moody follows suit from Steve's message the previous week about being forerunners by revisiting the reason for it all: the gospel of Jesus. He reminds us that although we may have heard the gospel numerous times to the point where we may be "tired of it," yet the word of God is alive and just as relevant as ever. He uses Scripture to validate itself as he presents a clearer picture of what the gospel is and how it empowers the church.

Steve and Brenda Smith begin by reading a proclamation from Titus as they have done before. Steve continues by digging into deeper meanings of the lives of Elijah and John the Baptist. He addresses the generational nature of the consequences of sin and disobedience with Jeroboam and Ahab. He also addresses the issue of the church not being the forerunners we are called to be and blindly following the world instead of Truth.

Pastor Mike Thomas begins by telling about how our bodies naturally deal with stresses and crises and how it becomes detrimental to the body after prolonged periods of time, such as how many people are now from the events of 2020 thus far. He contrasts that with the maturing he has observed from The Ark, reminding us how we as Christians are favored of God. He then addresses the context of the seeming contradiction in how God loves the world, how we are supposed to be like God, yet the scripture advises us not to love the world.