Pastor Mike Thomas gives a few announcements before reminding us how the church was born when the Holy Spirit was given. He tells how the Holy Spirit within the body of believers has torn down the wall between clergy and laity, while empowering all who receive Him for the work of the ministry.

Pastors Mike and Teresa Thomas share announcements and encouragement from their home as the restrictions and quarantines due to the coronavirus become more strict.

Steve Smith tackles one of the hot topics of the week: if churches should or should not cancel during the coronavirus pandemic and why. He also addresses the definitions and needs of revival, awakening, and reformation within the church, as well as the church's lack of foresight and understanding of the days in which we live. Neal Moody finishes by reiterating parts of what Steve had just spoken in his own terms.

Teresa Thomas and NC State Senator Ralph Hise pray against the coronavirus and for the emboldening of the church. Pastor Mike Thomas then addresses the fear and panic we have been seeing due to the coronavirus, especially since this was recorded the day after North Carolina's governor suggested placing restrictions on public gatherings of over 100 people. He compares the current feelings of fear and uncertainty to those we had after the attacks on 9/11 and the church's indifferent and lackluster response to those who sought hope and answers from the church in the aftermath of 9/11 but couldn't find them. He also describes the fear of leprosy during Jesus's days, comparing sin with leprosy, using scripture to remind us that we as Christians are priests with the God-given authority to heal the sick, as the high priests did in Leviticus chapter 13.

Neal Moody does a teaching on Galatians chapter 1 similar in style to his teachings on Wednesday nights at The Ark, using scripture and personal experiences to speak about how the Bible is the one true gospel and how Christians should act towards the world.

Pastors Mike and Teresa Thomas delve into the concept of redemption from sin in the Bible by doing Greek word studies, comparing it with the slave trade and the Underground Railroad. The book Teresa references is "Dressed to Kill: A Biblical Approach to Spiritual Warfare and Armor" by Rick Renner (ISBN-13 number 9781606837511). They also speak about the fall of Satan and of spiritual warfare. A few members of the congregation also give their input near the end.

Pastor Mike Thomas explores the topic of inheritance, challenging us to think generationally and to ask what we are leaving as an inheritance for the next generations, not just physically but spiritually. He lists a few examples of what we can leave as a spiritual inheritance, reminding us that as sons and daughters of God, we are also entitled to an inheritance from our Father. He uses the stories of enunciation of Jesus to Mary and the birth of Isaac to Abraham and Sarah as examples of the promises of God and how nothing is impossible for Him.

Aaron Williams speaks on spiritual warfare and being more sensitive to the holiness of God.

Pastor Mike Thomas begins with a recap of last week's message of how we are all called to be ministers of the gospel. He reminds us that God is the builder of the church, not us, as we are the material with which He chose to build. Teresa Thomas elaborates on the aspect of love, particularly how we can have a love like God's and the ministry of reconciliation. Mike picks back up with material requirements given by God for the building of His church. He closes by addressing a common misconception about Psalm 105:15 and its application to the Body of Christ.

Pastor Mike Thomas goes back to the fundamentals of Christian apologetics by telling us how we should answer those who might ask us basic questions, such as how to be saved. He also covers the fivefold ministry gifts and their functions and how we should be able to function in all five if need be. He gives examples from the life of Philip of an evangelizer, challenging us to pray for boldness to spread the gospel. Neal Moody picks up by further addressing the question of how to lead someone to salvation.