In the swirl of scandal, uncertainty, and whispered rumours, Mary's quiet yes became the hinge point of history. All she had was a word from God and a choice to trust. Through her obedience came the light of the world. What might still be unfolding through your own yes? Because sometimes, God's greatest plans begin in the most unexpected places.

In Matthew’s gospel, every moment of chaos is followed by a powerful reminder: “This was to fulfill what the Lord had spoken.” Nothing was random. Nothing caught God off guard. Every step had already been spoken about by the prophets, centuries before it happened.

God had a plan from the very beginning. The child would be called out of Egypt. The mothers of Bethlehem would grieve, just as Rachel once did. A boy would grow up in a place no one respected, and that very place would carry the meaning of hope. Even Nazareth pointed to God’s promise of a branch that would bring life again.

Jesus’ life was deeply connected to God’s story. And so is yours.

As we walk into our vision of moving with God at the forefront of revival, we sense a fresh invitation to step into the Promised Land.

But being at the forefront doesn’t always feel bold or glamorous. It often feels like being the first person on the ice, testing its strength, while everyone else watches from the safety of the shore. It’s risky. It’s uncertain. And it’s exactly where God is calling us.

He is calling people to move with Him, to step into territory that has already been prepared. If you’ve felt stretched or uncomfortable lately, maybe that’s not something to resist. Maybe it’s your moment to stop thinking small, stop seeing small, and walk forward with courage.

As we move toward the end of 2025 and into the new year, there are a few key things that are absolutely essential. Not just good ideas, but things we need if we want to stay aligned with what God is doing and not get sidetracked or slowed down.

1. Eyes fixed on God

2. Hearts that are honest about disappointment

3. Lives deeply connected to one another.

In this message, Shannon explores how God didn’t design the financial systems of the world, but He did step in to teach us how to live generously within them. This is a grounded, deeply biblical look at tithing. Not as a transaction or out of religious obligation, but as an act of worship, flowing from relationship, trust, and joy. Jesus is inviting you into the adventure of living open-handed in God’s economy.

Of all the things Jesus could have declared about His purpose, He began with this: “I have come to heal the brokenhearted.”

The ‘heart’ in Scripture speaks of the inner person. The heart means the very core of who we are; the mind, the will, the emotions, the memory, and the desires. Healing the heart means healing every part of who we are at a deep level. Jesus made it clear that this was His purpose.

The brokenness He described carries a profound meaning. The word used means shattered, fractured beyond repair. It describes something in pieces, not just damaged, but seemingly ruined. Jesus said He came to heal that kind of brokenness.

This is very good news. Jesus heals. He delivers. He restores. He calls. He finishes what He starts. For every broken place, He brings wholeness. For every hidden wound, He brings comfort. For every weary heart, He brings strength to run again.

In this message, Stuart shares revelation about what God is really doing in seasons of testing.

It is not about becoming a more polished version of yourself. It is about being shaped into the image of Christ.

Jesus said, “If you’ve seen Me, you’ve seen the Father.” When our lives reflect Christ, others begin to see the Father in us and that is our highest calling.

What you believe is more important than what you know. And belief is forged in the in-between. The middle seasons of life, the waiting, the unknowns, the mysteries, are spaces where faith is forged, where heaven breaks in. Healing, joy, direction, purpose all flow from staying rooted in God’s presence, even when we don’t fully understand what He’s doing.