What should the Church do when God moves in extraordinary ways?

From camp meetings and conferences to tent revivals and community evangelistic events, God continues to draw people to Himself through powerful moments of revival. We celebrate every person filled with the Holy Ghost, every baptism, every miracle, and every life transformed.

But how should followers of Jesus think about these moments through the lens of the mission of the church?

In this episode, Kris and Ken discuss the biblical value of mass evangelism, the encouragement and momentum it brings to the Church, and why revival and disciple-making are never competing priorities. Looking to the Book of Acts, they explore how extraordinary moments of revival and the everyday mission of making disciples have always belonged together.

Because when revival comes to town, the mission doesn't pause—it moves forward.

In this episode, Kris and Ken tackle one of Jesus' most challenging calls: "If anyone desires to come after Me, let him deny himself, take up his cross, and follow Me."

What does self-denial actually mean? Is Jesus calling us to misery, or to freedom? And why is this the essential first step of discipleship?

They explore why a disciple is someone who lets Jesus change what they care about—and how surrendering self-rule transforms our priorities, our purpose, and ultimately our mission. Because until self is denied, self still decides what matters.

What happens to a debt when it's forgiven?

In this episode, we explore one of the most overlooked lines in the Lord's Prayer: "Forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors." Drawing from personal devotion and Paul's teaching on the Body of Christ, we wrestle with a simple but profound truth: debt never simply disappears. Someone always absorbs the cost.

But what about the debts that can't be measured in dollars? What happens when someone steals your peace, damages your reputation, weakens trust, or leaves emotional wounds behind? How do those debts get paid?

We discuss the connection between forgiveness and body life, why unresolved offenses affect more than just the people involved, the difference between restitution and restoration, and why true discipleship requires us to stop justifying our own failures while magnifying the failures of others.

At its core, forgiveness is not simply a matter of obedience. It's a matter of faith. Do we trust that when we release what we're owed, God is able to restore what was lost?

This conversation will challenge the way you think about forgiveness, responsibility, community, and the transforming power of grace.