Most of us don’t even realize it, but we’re living in a war zone. Every day there’s a battle for your mind, your heart, your marriage, your sobriety, and your future. The problem? Too many of us are hitting snooze while the enemy is wide awake. This Monday at Cedar Point Recovery we’re starting a new series called Wide Awake with a message titled “Wake Up to the Battle.” Don’t drift through life half-asleep — it’s time to rise, armor up, and fight with the strength of Christ.

Your comeback isn’t complete until you celebrate it. Nehemiah shows us that true restoration ends in worship, gratitude, and testimony. Don’t just survive the rebuild—rejoice in it.

Repentance is not about staying stuck in guilt—it’s about walking in God’s grace. When the people heard the Word, their sorrow turned into joy, and their confession rebuilt their relationship with God. This week, let God awaken your heart, turn your sorrow into strength, and call you into a new way of living.

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Distraction is one of the enemy’s sharpest tools. Nehemiah refused to come down from the wall, and so must we. This week’s message—Boundaries That Guard the Work—will challenge you to protect what God is rebuilding in your life by saying “no” to distractions, standing firm in discernment, and walking with courage in the face of intimidation.

Opposition is inevitable when you step into obedience. Nehemiah shows us that the enemy mocks what God is rebuilding, hoping to wear us down with lies and intimidation. But instead of arguing, he responded with prayer and progress, refusing to come down from the wall. His people worked with a trowel in one hand and a sword in the other—building and battling at the same time. In the same way, recovery and discipleship require both defense and offense: guarding our hearts with God’s Word and building new habits that honor Him. The message is simple—stay on the wall, keep praying, keep building, and don’t let opposition pull you away from what God has called you to restore.

Burdens can either break you or build you—it all depends on where you take them. Nehemiah’s burden became a vision when he brought it before God and stepped out in boldness. Don’t let your pain turn to bitterness—let it fuel a rebuild.

Before Nehemiah rebuilt a single wall, he had to face the truth about what was broken. Jerusalem’s walls were in ruins, the gates burned, and the people living in shame. Restoration didn’t start with a construction plan—it started with honesty before God. The same is true for us. You can’t fix what you refuse to face, and you can’t heal from what you hide. This week at Cedar Point Recovery, we’re talking about how to face the truth about what’s broken, let God break our hearts for what breaks His, and start the rebuild in prayer. It’s time to stop stepping over the rubble and start letting God restore what’s been broken.