In Anointed by Association, the message explores how the anointing flows through divine relationships, from Paul and Timothy's spiritual fatherhood to David's mighty men who committed themselves fully to his leadership. Personal stories illustrate the cost and reward of these connections, including a life changing dream interpreted by a mentor, and a touching moment of tenderness from a spiritual father learning to value the anointing on those under him. The teaching also acknowledges that not every divine association lasts forever, pointing to Paul and Barnabas as an example of a partnership that ran its course.

In The Switch of Faith, the message opens in Mark 5 with the woman who had suffered an issue of blood for twelve years, showing how her faith became the "switch" that released God's power despite her weakness, status, and uncleanness. Stories from Kenneth Hagin's ministry and personal testimonies of healing and provision illustrate what can be gained through faith, and what can be lost through disorder or unbelief. From these examples comes a simple four step formula given to Hagin in 1953: say it, do it, receive it, tell it, a pattern for turning on the switch of faith in any situation.

Tonight's message centers on the question, "What would you have me to do?" Drawing from Moses at the burning bush and Paul's conversion on the road to Damascus, the message traces a pattern for encountering God's call: marvel in his presence, respond with availability, honor him, use the power he's given, and obey without hesitation. From Moses' doubts to Ananias' willingness to walk into a stranger's house on faith, these stories show that God meets people in their fear and uncertainty, then equips them for purposes bigger than themselves.

On the heels of America's 250th celebration, this message traces the surprising history of "My Country 'Tis of Thee" and turns a familiar lyric into a fresh revelation: before freedom can ring, it must first reign. Rooted in Galatians 5:1 and its call to stand firm in the freedom Christ secured, the message unpacks five areas where that freedom must take hold this year: faith, health, finances, family, and voice. Along the way come reflections on Jubilee, the promise of a household saved, and the courage to speak truth in a culture that needs to hear it. A timely reminder that freedom isn't just something we celebrate, it's something we're called to walk in every day.

Ahead of Independence Day, this message is about remembering what God has done, for Israel and for this nation, so it can be passed down to the next generation. Drawing from Psalm 78, Psalm 103, and Exodus 3, it traces God's deliverance of the oppressed from Egypt through the American founding, tying the Mayflower Compact and the Declaration of Independence to that same pattern of a people crying out and God answering, then moves through Leviticus 25 and the idea of Jubilee, noting that America is currently in its fifth fifty year cycle, which leads into the shared death date of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson on the nation's 50th anniversary, John Quincy Adams calling the Declaration the nation's Ark of the Covenant, and a walk through the symbolism of the Great Seal, including the lesser known, more overtly biblical designs proposed by Franklin and Jefferson, before closing in Luke 4 and Galatians 5, connecting Jesus proclaiming liberty to the captives with the nation's own story of freedom, and calling for restoring religion and morality as the real foundation rather than adding more laws.

Respect the covenant tonight. Moses turned his eyes away from Egypt's wealth and pleasure, choosing instead to focus exclusively on God's promise, and that choice changed everything. That same pattern of respect traces through Scripture, from Moses at the burning bush to the twelve spies at the edge of the promised land, showing how faith always requires turning our gaze away from giants and circumstances and fixing it on the covenant keeper. Along the way, there's a word about wasted power in the church and a challenge to let go of whatever's grown tangled and unnecessary so God can bring what's new. Respecting the covenant isn't passive. It's a choice, made in faith, that opens the door to everything Jesus already paid for.

This message centers on a "daily heart inspection," using a house inspection analogy to explore how unseen cracks like bitterness, unforgiveness, and grudges can undermine a person's foundation and prayer life. Walking through the Lord's Prayer and the parable of the unforgiving servant, the teaching argues that forgiveness must be immediate and ongoing rather than delayed, since holding onto offense blocks spiritual growth and effective prayer. A practical framework, praise, repent, ask, and yield, is offered as a daily tool for self-examination, closing with the idea that a clean heart kept close to God is what allows him to keep revealing himself in fresh ways.

This message unpacks 2 Thessalonians' praise for a church whose faith grew exceedingly and whose love abounded, arguing the two must rise together through five practical keys: guarding what you listen to, acting on what you believe, praying consistently, following the inner witness of the Spirit, and choosing love even when community gets messy, illustrated through personal stories including a tense building search years ago that shows faith without corresponding action and love stays stagnant.