The principle of est grounded in the fourth commandment—specifically, the Sabbath. In a culture where everything is fast-paced, rest is often neglected or misunderstood as laziness, yet the Bible shows rest is a vital, active part of spiritual, physical, mental, and emotional wellbeing.

Pastor Kunlé teaches on the principle of reverence, elaborating on the powerful nature of God's name and emphasizing its significance and all-encompassing power.

Pastor Emmanuel continues our Principle series by exploring purity. He explains that true purity is achieved by actively rejecting all forms of idolatry, worldly desires, and sinful habits—both obvious and hidden—and continually renewing the mind through Christ‑centered humility, obedience to God’s Word, and a wholehearted devotion that guards against pride and false spirituality.

Pastor Kunlé explores the commandments and the principles behind them, especially how they apply in contemporary life. He zooms in on the principle of priority, revealing how we often put comfort, personal goals, money, or past lifestyles before God, which hinders their spiritual growth and relationship with Him.

One right decision has the power to elimate 1000 wrong decisions."

Pastor Kunlè gives us a practical framework that we can use when making decisions. One key part of this is asking God for wisdom.

James 1:5 reminds us that if we lack wisdom, we should ask God, who gives generously to all without finding fault.There are some decisions we do not need to pray about because God has already made His will clear in His Word. In those situations, our responsibility is simply to obey.

However, even when we make mistakes, Romans 8:28 assures us that God is able to work all things together for good for those who love Him.

God's time is not our time. As 2 Peter 3:8 reminds us, "With the Lord, one day is like a thousand years, and a thousand years are like a single day."

Pastor Kunlé preaches about the ways in which we can become impatient while waiting on God. Fear often causes us to shift our trust away from Him, but our eyes must remain fixed on God. Otherwise, it is possible to step out of line with His will. 1 Samuel 13:8–13 provides a powerful example of what can happen when fear takes over. Saul was given a twofold instruction: to wait seven days and to wait for Samuel to arrive. Although he waited the seven days, he did not wait for Samuel to come. This was partial obedience, which ultimately became disobedience, as fear led him to take matters into his own hands .

We are encouraged to wait wait through Christ, connection and contribution.

Pastor Emmanuel explores the human heart’s intentions, struggles, and relationship with God. He explains how our motives influence our actions and faith journey, and encourages those wrestling with sin, relational challenges, or spiritual doubt.God meets us where we are but calls us toward growth.

Pastor Jeronne uses Joseph’s story in Genesis chapters 37 and 41 to explore how God provides for Joseph through unexpected means—in this case, Pharaoh, who serves as a surrogate father in Joseph’s biological father’s absence. He invites us to reflect on God’s provision in our lives, especially when it comes through unlikely sources, and challenges us to mature in faith by recognizing, receiving, and accepting God’s gifts.

Adanna identifies three categories of believers based on their level and nature of participation in faith: those who expect God to act independently, those who rely solely on themselves, and those who “collaborate” sporadically with God. However she empahsises the importance of having a partnership with Him, which is a deep, committed, and active relationship involving obedience, faithfulness in small assignments, and full participation in God’s mission.God has already sought us first and desires genuine partners—not silent or passive followers—to accomplish His will on earth.

Dr. Hugh Osgood teaches us that true discipleship is about purposeful and resolute commitment balanced with grace and mission focus. Setting one’s face “like flint” means pressing forward, enduring costs, and embracing the kingdom mission with confidence in God’s sovereign plan.