God meets us right there in the messy middle when we call out to Him. But along the way, we need to pay attention to what can happen in our hearts, especially after we've experienced His goodness.

What we once received with gratitude can quietly become something we expect. Jeff challenges us to watch our hearts and invite the Holy Spirit to uncover the resentment, or bitterness we may be holding onto.

God is always reaching toward us, inviting us back into relationship, restoration, and alignment with Him.

Key Scriptures: 2 Chronicles 14–16 • 2 Chronicles 16:9

Through stories from Hope Ministries in Brazil, Jen and Phil share what they've learned from years of simply showing up, building relationships, and loving people right where they are. Sometimes transformation begins with something as small as a conversation, a shared meal, a hug, or simply letting someone know they are seen.

We don't have to understand everything or accomplish something enormous. Stay close enough to God to recognize His voice, pay attention to the person in front of you, and be willing to respond.

One small act, offered with great love, can make a world of difference.

1 Corinthians 13:12–13 • John 10:27 • John 1:5

Christine invites us to become deeply rooted in God's presence, learning to speak the language of heaven and remembering who we are in Christ. Like Joshua standing at the edge of the Promised Land, there comes a time when we must choose not to retreat to Egypt or remain in the wilderness, but courageously step into what God has already prepared for us.

There is a calling, an inheritance & a territory with your name on it. Stay close to Jesus, stand firm in who He is, and take the next step.

Isaiah 28:16

Psalm 27:1–6

Proverbs 3:6

Ephesians 5:1

Joshua 1:1–9

Colossians 1:18

Ephesians 1:17–23

Ephesians 3:14–21

Ephesians 4:1–6

Philippians 3:12–14

Eternal life is more than a promise for someday; it is an invitation to know the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit here and now.

But what keeps us from that intimacy? Through the rich young ruler and the workers in the vineyard, Tab explores the things we hold onto for security, the discontentment that distorts how we see, and the trust required to let go.

As we learn to trust the generosity of God, our own hands begin to open. We become generous with more than our possessions but also with our time, our thoughts, our words, our hearts, and ultimately, ourselves.

John 17:3

1 Timothy 6:12

Matthew 19:16–30

Matthew 20:1–16

Psalm 23

The Lord doesn't simply lead His sheep—He knows them by name.

Through the life of David and the familiar words of Psalm 23, we're reminded that eternal life isn't merely a future promise. Jesus tells us that eternal life begins now through knowing the Father and the Son. Wherever we find ourselves—in green pastures, dark valleys, or places of wandering—the Good Shepherd is already present, pursuing us with love and calling us deeper into relationship.

As we learn to recognize His voice, wait in His presence, and trust that every thread of our story is being woven into His greater design, we discover that resurrection life is found not in striving, but in knowing the Shepherd who has always known us.

Last week we were reminded that we are deeply loved by the Father. This week, Glen asks an honest question: What would change if we actually lived as though we believed it?

So often we slip into performance, believing we have to earn God's approval through what we do. But the gospel tells a different story. Because of Christ, we already belong. We no longer serve God from obligation, but from love. What once felt like "I have to" becomes "I get to."

As we receive the Father's love more deeply, our lives begin to change, not because we're trying harder, but because His grace is transforming us from the inside out.

Resurrection life invites us into a different way of seeing. Through the living hope of 1 Peter and the challenge of Matthew 25, we are reminded that the kingdom of God is not something distant we wait for, but an inheritance we are called to live from today.

Jesus meets us in the hungry, the thirsty, the lonely, and the overlooked. The places the world avoids are often the very places where the treasures of the kingdom are hidden. As we learn to listen well, love generously, and hold every person as sacred, resurrection life begins to overflow through ordinary acts of grace.

We are invited into the Kingdom, to inherit it and reveal it.

1 Peter 1

Matthew 25:31–46

Psalm 23 reminds us that resurrection life begins with knowing the Shepherd. He is the One who leads, restores, guides, protects, prepares, anoints, and shelters. Even when we walk through valleys, we are not abandoned. We are accompanied.

Too often we live from a place of lack, fear, striving, or uncertainty. But the invitation of resurrection life is to rest in the truth that He is with us. As we learn to trust His gentle leading, we discover that we lack nothing, we are not alone, and His goodness and kindness continue to pursue us.

As we continue our journey through Resurrection Life, we are invited to examine the condition of our hearts. We see that resurrection is not only about what Jesus has done for us, but about what He longs to awaken within us now.

A soft heart remains open to compassion, mercy, forgiveness, and love. A hardened heart can restrict the flow of resurrection life. As we stay close to Jesus, He gently removes what has become calloused and restores us to wholehearted love for God and for one another.

When we choose grace over judgment, compassion over self-protection, and connection over isolation, resurrection life begins to flow freely through us once again.

Filled. Thrilled. Spilled.

This week, we welcome Pam as she shares from her own journey of trusting God through seasons of uncertainty and discovering His extravagant generosity. From miraculous provision to simple acts of kindness, she reminds us that generosity is not primarily about money, but about a heart shaped by the abundant love of God.

As we receive His lavish grace, we are invited to make space to be interrupted, to see the people in front of us, and to let the love of Jesus overflow through every part of our lives.

Filled by His abundance, thrilled by His goodness, and spilled out for Jesus.