Note: We want to apologize for the audio quality in this message. The original recording was corrupted, so we had to use a backup audio file captured on a phone. Thanks for your grace and understanding.

In this powerful and pastoral message, Samuel speaks about grace, giftedness, and how the body of Christ is meant to function in unity and love. He reminds us that God gives gifts by His own choice, not because of our worth or effort. Some are gifted in ways that are more visible, others in ways that are quiet—but all of it is grace, and all of it is meant to serve others.

Samuel calls us to confront envy, accusation, and competition in the church by embracing how God has made us and honoring how He’s made others. He warns against chasing roles or recognition and calls us to find contentment in being who God made us to be—whether seen or unseen.

This message also dives deep into the hard work of love in community. From conflict and correction to restoration and discipleship, Samuel challenges us to reflect Jesus by how we handle each other’s weakness and sin. The goal is not perfection, but a Spirit-filled body where each part serves the other, and together we put the image of Jesus on display.

In this message, Mike calls us back to what God originally invited us into. Not to build a church brand or a ministry system, but to become a people who know God and learn how to live life together around His presence.

Looking at Ephesians 2 and the seven churches in Revelation, Michael reminds us that it is possible to be doing good things while missing the one thing that matters most. The presence of God is meant to be central, not just in our gatherings but in our daily lives.

This is an invitation to realign our hearts and lives around the presence of Jesus. To ask honest questions about what we are actually building. To return to the fire that marked the beginning. To say yes again. To let Him in again.

What If They Do Get Healed?: Reposturing Our Hearts

Most of us have asked the question, “What if they don’t get healed?”—but in this message, Frankie flips the question: “What if they do?”

Drawing from stories in Scripture and his own life—including the miraculous healing of his mom—Frankie challenges us to let the Bible shape our expectations again. Too often, we let past disappointments, logic, or tradition shrink our faith. But what if the God of the Bible is still doing what He’s always done? What if He really is that willing, that powerful, and that good?

This message is a call to shift the posture of our hearts—not to hype up miracles, but to stop settling for less than what Jesus promised. If He still heals… are we ready to believe it? Are we ready to be part of it?