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Lord what we have, we give to you. This week, Ps Cody Byrne teaches the heart of an Acts 3 church - a community that doesn't just offer relief, but carries restoration through the presence of Jesus Christ. Peter and John didn't have silver or gold, but they had something greater: the power of the living God. They saw a man who had been passed by countless times, and they stopped. They looked. They released the supernatural power of Jesus' name. Friend, the world is asking which God is real - and we carry the answer. We're not just hosting meetings; we're hosting the presence of Almighty God. We're a church that prays without ceasing, sees with spiritual eyes, and moves in faith that gets into our hands and feet. The greatest need humanity has isn't financial - it's encountering the resurrection and the life. Are you ready to be a carrier of His presence? To see the one? To step out in faith?

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We're living in times of REVIVAL. The signs are all around us, salvations, breakthrough, hunger for God's Word, and His tangible presence in our gatherings. But how do we position ourselves to multiply what God is doing? This Sunday, Jeff Carter explored powerful rhythms from 1 Thessalonians 5:16-22 that open the gates for multiplication: Rejoice ALWAYS, not because of circumstances but because of WHO you are in Him. Pray WITHOUT CEASING, maintaining continual communion with God throughout your day. Give thanks IN all circumstances, not FOR them. Fan the flame, don't quench the Holy Spirit's leadings and promptings. Hold fast to what is GOOD and abstain from every form of evil. The Thessalonians became such an example that their faith echoed across nations. What's happening in YOUR life is echoing out too.  People are watching. Are your rhythms positioning you for the multiplication God wants to bring?

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What happened to your oil? In a world that constantly drains us, Ps Cody Byrne asks a powerful question: Are you pouring out but never getting poured back into? 
Many of us are running on empty, trying to serve, lead, and love in our own strength, forgetting the supernatural empowerment available through the Holy Spirit. Ephesians 5:18 reminds us: "Do not get drunk with wine, but be filled with the Spirit." This isn't a one-time experience, it's a continual filling. The oil of God's presence isn't just for preachers or prophets; it's for your parenting, your marriage, your workplace, your waiting seasons. You cannot give what you don't have. If you're feeling dry, fatigued, or spiritually depleted, today is your day for fresh oil.  God wants to meet you, refresh you, and fill you with His supernatural power. Don't settle for activity without anointing or movement without His presence. Come back to the secret place. Let the tap of heaven flow again in your life. Come thirsty. Leave filled.

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What happens when the familiar becomes the enemy of faith? This Sunday Ps Chenaniah Magele explored how Jesus returned to His hometown in Mark 6, only to find that familiarity bred unbelief. The people who knew Him best couldn't see His power because they were too comfortable with who they thought He was. Familiarity isn't neutral, it's the doorway to unbelief. It weakens our convictions, removes our urgency for the gospel, and can shut the door on God's blessings. The same people who were astonished by Jesus' teaching quickly became offended when they reduced Him to just "the carpenter." The question isn't whether God is moving, it's whether we're ready to move with Him. Last week we celebrated 44 baptisms - The multiplication is happening! Don't let comfort steal your expectancy. Draw near to the throne of grace with confidence and watch Him respond. Are you ready to fight familiarity and reignite your faith?

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The tomb is EMPTY. This isn't just history - it's your reality today. The same power that raised Jesus from the dead now lives in YOU. That means victory over fear, freedom from addiction, authority over every lie the enemy whispers. Stop living like the grave is still sealed. Stop wrapping yourself in grave clothes of shame, guilt, and defeat. Jesus left His grave clothes behind and so should you. The enemy thought it was checkmate. BUT THE KING HAD ONE MORE MOVE. And friend, He's not done moving in YOUR life either. It's time to step out of the grave. Confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord, believe in your heart God raised Him from the dead, and you SHALL be saved — Romans 10:9. He is not here. He is RISEN and He's calling you out of death into LIFE.

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What makes Friday good? The answer is found in the Power of the Blood. On this Good Friday, we remember that Jesus, our Passover Lamb, was sacrificed at the exact moment lambs were being slaughtered in the temple. His blood wasn't just spilled; it REDEEMS, CLEANSES, JUSTIFIES, and RECONCILES us to God. Through His sacrifice, the curtain separating us from God's presence was torn in two. No more distance. No more barriers. The blood of Christ speaks a better word over your life than any voice from your past, any fear, or any accusation. It declares: FORGIVEN. FREE. JUSTIFIED. The enemy has no legal right over you anymore. The record of wrongs has been nailed to the cross. Friday is good because Sunday is coming. Walk in the authority of what Christ has done. You're not trying to get free - you've been bought free.

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What has your wallet? Because what has your wallet has your worship. This Palm Sunday, we're confronted with a powerful question: Who is Lord of your life - including your finances? Just as the people laid down their cloaks before Jesus, symbols of identity, provision, and protection, we're invited to surrender every area to Him. The Master is generous. He gave His Son, His grace, His Spirit. Money isn't evil, but the love of it corrodes our faith. Biblical prosperity isn't about square footage or status—it's having enough to fulfil your assignment on earth and more than enough to be a blessing. Are you multiplying what God has entrusted to you, or burying it in fear? The generous heart reflects the generous God we serve. Deuteronomy 28:12 promises He will bless the work of your hands. Lay down your cloak today. Trust Him with your treasure.

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What are you afraid of? This week, Ps Cody dove into Matthew 25 and the parable of the talents, discovering that fear can cause us to bury the very gifts God has entrusted to us. The third servant hid his talent in the ground because he was afraid, but his fear revealed a distorted view of the Master's heart. Here's the truth: there are two kinds of fear. The fear of man lays a snare and paralyzes us. But the fear of the Lord, reverent awe of His holiness, sets us free and produces courage. Proverbs 29:25 reminds us that whoever trusts in the Lord is safe. God is looking for faithful servants whose hearts are fully His. Don't let fear steal your faith or cause you to bury what God has placed in your hands. Honor what feels small. Use what you have immediately. Stay close to the Master's heart. There are miracles in the mundane, and every moment matters when you walk in the fear of the Lord.

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Join Ps Cody as he explores the Parable of the Talents from Matthew 25, discovering that God is the best investor, and He's looking for faithful stewards. The Master doesn't measure us by the size of our assignment, but by our faithfulness with what we've been given. Stop comparing your grace to someone else's. Your two talents are just as significant as another's five. The goal isn't more, it's faithfulness. Don't bury your gift out of fear or insecurity. The same commendation awaits every faithful servant: "Well done, good and faithful servant." It's time to dig up what you've buried. Stop waiting for "your moment" this IS your moment. Be faithful in the little, invest in people, and develop your gift. The kingdom isn't designed for preservation but for multiplication. What are you doing with what's been given?

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Join Ps Cody Byrne as he explores the biblical certainty of Christ's return and its profound implications for our daily lives as stewards of the gospel. Rather than getting lost in prophetic speculation and sign-watching, we examined what Scripture clearly teaches about the Second Coming and discovered that the early church lived with a settled conviction: the Master is gone, but the Master will return. This truth should produce in us not fear or passivity, but holiness, faithfulness, urgency, and hope. The question isn't whether we can predict dates and decode headlines—it's whether we'll be found faithful when He returns.