In this episode of the Awake Nations Ministries podcast, Pastor Glenn Bleakney unpacks Acts 2:22—Peter's bold Pentecost declaration that Jesus of Nazareth carried heaven's unmistakable endorsement.

Three words frame this divine authentication: miracles (dunamis—raw power), wonders (events that stop you in your tracks), and signs (supernatural signposts pointing beyond themselves). Together, they formed God's public testimony that this carpenter from Nazareth spoke and acted with divine authority.

Glenn traces this theme through Hebrews 2, Romans 15, and the prophetic visions of Isaiah, revealing a consistent biblical pattern: the gospel comes not in word only but in demonstration of the Spirit's power. Miracles aren't appendices to the message—they're integral to it, showcasing dominion over sin, sickness, and spiritual darkness.

The challenge? Embrace both proclamation and demonstration. Move beyond passive belief into active partnership with a God who still confirms His Word with signs following.

Whether you're studying Christology, hungry for revival, or pursuing Kingdom impact in your sphere of influence, this episode will stir your faith.

Awake Nations Ministries | Sunshine Coast, Australia awakeaus.com

Pastor Matt Hanlon delivers a prophetic and faith-stirring message from AwakeNations, calling believers to recognise the priceless power already in their hands.

Drawing from the story of Ruth, he unpacks covenant loyalty, redemption, and inexhaustible grace—challenging the Church to stop settling for survival and step fully into Kingdom inheritance, revival momentum, and heaven on earth living.

Glenn Bleakney sits down with Bill Prankard, a global revival leader with over 60 years of ministry and more than five decades of traveling healing ministry around the world.

In this episode, Bill shares the defining moment that transformed his life and ministry: a reluctant visit to a Kathryn Kuhlman healing service in 1972. What began with skepticism ended in a profound, personal encounter with the Holy Spirit—an encounter that shifted his faith from doctrine to intimacy and ignited a lifetime of miracles, revival, and nations touched by the power of God.

From emptied hospitals and undeniable healings to a prophetic vision of end-time revival, Bill unpacks why the Church must pursue the Holy Spirit—not just His power—and why the greatest move of God is still ahead. This is a stirring call to faith, fire, and participation in the last great awakening.

In this episode, Glenn Bleakney unpacks what he believes God is doing in the global Church as we move toward 2026—a season marked not by more activity, but by deep dismantling and remantling.

Glenn challenges activity-based, event-driven Christianity and calls believers beyond institutional religion into a living, relational faith where the Church becomes God’s dwelling place, not merely a place people attend.

This is not a message of judgment, but an invitation—to lay down blueprints, return to the pattern revealed in Scripture, and respond personally and corporately to God’s call to become His habitation.

As the gap widens between presence and performance, this conversation confronts a defining question for the coming season:

Will we continue with hustle—or will we become the house?

What if the Christian life was never meant to be driven by plans, pressure, or performance—but by sight?

Jesus said, “The Son can do nothing of Himself, but only what He sees the Father doing.” Seeing the Father was His True North. It oriented every decision, every delay, every action. He didn’t live from strategy—He lived from awareness.

In this episode, we explore what it truly means to see the Father—not through visions or mystical moments alone, but through relational attentiveness, presence, and alignment. Seeing becomes the compass that keeps us from striving, reacting, or forcing outcomes. When sight is lost, we substitute busyness for obedience and activity for intimacy.

This message calls us back to a life where relationship defines direction, where fruit flows from abiding, and where discernment replaces pressure. If you’ve ever felt tired, restless, or unsure why your efforts aren’t producing life, this episode invites you to recalibrate—to find your True North again by living from the Father’s presence.

We often say “Jesus was born to die.” True—but incomplete.

In this episode, we slow down where Luke’s Gospel insists we slow down: the hidden, formative years of Jesus’ life. Years not marked by miracles or crowds, but by growth, submission, waiting, and ordinary faithfulness. Luke refuses to rush us from the manger to the cross, and in doing so, he reveals something essential about salvation itself.

This conversation explores why Jesus didn’t bypass human development—and why that matters profoundly for how we understand redemption, maturity, and spiritual formation. Drawing on Luke’s unique theological emphasis and the early church’s vision of recapitulation, we trace the story back to Adam and uncover a deeper problem than guilt alone: humanity’s interrupted vocation.

We’ll examine how Christ doesn’t merely forgive sin but completes humanity, carrying human life to its intended end through faithful obedience, communion with the Father, and patient formation under pressure. From Jesus at twelve years old to Hebrews’ claim that the Son “learned obedience through suffering,” this episode reframes growth, delay, and resistance—not as failures, but as necessary contexts of restoration.

If you’ve ever felt frustrated by slow progress, unseen seasons, or unfinished areas of your life, this episode offers a different lens. Salvation is not independence or self-mastery. It is participation—sharing in the finished work of Christ as God patiently completes in us what He has already completed in His Son.

Humanity’s story is no longer stalled. In Christ, it is moving—slowly, faithfully, and securely—toward the maturity God always intended.

From the very beginning, the story of Scripture has not been about rules, rituals, or religious systems—it has been about presence.

God’s original desire was simple and profound: to dwell with His people. What was lost in the garden was not merely innocence, but intimacy. Humanity was created for face-to-face communion with God, and the ache of history is the longing for that nearness to be restored.

In this opening episode, Glenn Bleakney takes us deep into the heart of the gospel—not as information to be believed, but as a reality to be inhabited. At the center stands Jesus Christ, not only as Savior, but as King. He did not come simply to forgive sin or establish a new religion. He came as Immanuel—God with us—to restore communion with the Father and to reveal what life in the Kingdom of God truly looks like.

This conversation explores Jesus’ life of self-emptying obedience, His complete dependence on the Spirit, and His unbroken intimacy with the Father. We discover that in the Kingdom, authority does not flow from position, but from intimacy, and transformation does not come from striving, but from beholding. Jesus lived face-to-face with the Father—and then did something astonishing: He invited us into the same way of life.

The veil has been torn.

Access has been granted.

The Spirit no longer dwells in temples made by human hands—but within God’s people.

The question is no longer whether the King is near.

The question is whether we will turn our hearts toward Him,

remain in His presence,

and live from that place.

This episode is an invitation—not just to believe in Christ, but to abide in Him.

Not just to follow teachings, but to walk in communion.

Not just to await the Kingdom someday, but to live from the reality of the Kingdom now.

In this episode, David Vaka of Breakthrough Nation brings a prophetic, practical word that shakes the church out of old mindsets and awakens us into true Kingdom assignment.

This isn’t about chasing a pulpit—it’s about stepping boldly into the place God has already positioned you. David reveals the 5%/95% Kingdom blueprint, showing why only a few are called to full-time church ministry while the vast majorityare commissioned to carry Christ into the marketplace, where the real mission field is waiting.

He unpacks how the fivefold equips believers to be reformers in every sphere: business, law, politics, education, arts, media, family—every mountain. You’ll feel the call to stop living for Sunday and start burning with purpose for Monday. You’ll hear the invitation to ascend your mountain, stay connected to covering, and let your life—not just your words—be the message that transforms culture.

This episode doesn’t just inspire.

It activates.

It clarifies your assignment.

It calls out the reformer in you.