Living Like It’s Here is the second message in the series Revival Isn’t Coming, It’s Calling, and it challenges a common mindset in the Church today. Many believers pray passionately for revival, hoping God will move “someday.” But what if revival isn’t something we wait for—what if it’s something we live?

Drawing from Acts 2:42–47, this sermon paints a powerful picture of what real revival looks like. The early church didn’t wait for the right moment, a special gathering, or a spiritual surge. Ordinary people lived every day with the conviction that God was already at work—and their lives reflected it. Revival wasn’t an event on their calendar; it was their daily rhythm.

This message explores four defining marks of authentic revival. First, revival looks like devotion—faithfulness rooted in spiritual habits, not emotional hype. Second, real revival creates genuine community. Acts describes a family, not a crowd, reminding us that faith grows best around tables, not just in rows. Third, generosity becomes a natural overflow. Revival reshapes what we value, loosening our grip on possessions and tightening our grip on people. Finally, changed lives draw others in. The watching world wasn’t attracted by an event, but by a radically different way of living.

Living Like It’s Here calls us to stop waiting for revival and start embodying it. Because revival isn’t an experience we attend—it’s a lifestyle we choose.

Revival Starts With Me launches the bold new series Revival Isn’t Coming, It’s Calling with a sobering but hope-filled truth: revival doesn’t begin in the streets—it begins in the heart. Many of us have prayed, “God, move in our city” or “God, send revival,” yet nothing seems to change. This message confronts the uncomfortable reality that revival isn’t delayed because God is unwilling—it’s delayed because His people are.

Rooted in 2 Chronicles 7:14, this sermon reminds us that God’s pattern has never changed. He doesn’t start with cities, cultures, or crowds. He starts with surrendered people—people willing to humble themselves, pray, seek His face, and turn from what He’s been asking them to lay down. Revival is not emotional services, packed altars, famous speakers, or goosebump worship moments. Revival is God restoring what His people abandoned through deep repentance, renewed holiness, and obedient lives.

Looking at historical awakenings—from the First Great Awakening to the Welsh Revival and Asbury—we see the same pattern repeated: humility leads to repentance, repentance to obedience, and obedience to transformation. The reason many of us feel stuck is simple—we pray for God to move while protecting what He asks us to surrender.

This message culminates in a powerful moment of communion and response, inviting each person to examine their heart and fully surrender one area of their life. Revival can’t be outsourced or inherited. Stop waiting. Start living like you want revival—because revival isn’t coming…it’s calling.

Speacial guest speaker Joseph Gutwein-Schultz shares his testimony.

“Living Sent” is the fourth message in our In With The New series, and it confronts a lifestyle most of us don’t even question anymore—consumerism. In a world that constantly tells us life is about more money, more stuff, more comfort, and more approval, it’s easy to start shopping our souls away without realizing it.

Pastor Billy opens honestly, admitting how easy it is to become a “professional consumer”—and inviting all of us to ask the same question: What am I really chasing? Because while chasing “more” promises fulfillment, it often leaves us feeling emptier than before.

Jesus speaks directly into this tension when He says, “Where your treasure is, there your heart will be also” (Matthew 6:19–21). Our money, time, and attention reveal what we worship. And the truth is, we were never created to live as consumers—we were created to live sent.

This message challenges us to lift our eyes from what is temporary and set our hearts on what is eternal. Drawing from Colossians 3, Acts 1, and 1 Peter 3, we’ll rediscover that God doesn’t just save us to sit—He saves us to send. Our lives are meant to be a mission story, not a consumption story.

You’ll leave with practical steps for the week: replacing one “treat yourself” habit with generosity, looking for one opportunity to share hope, and learning to live with purpose beyond the feed. Because your soul wasn’t built for a bargain—it was built for a mission.