I believe there is much more that God wants to do during our worship services. We’ve settled for singing a few songs and moving on, but God wants to manifest Himself! In Elijah’s day, the altar of the Lord was broken down because of idolatry. He repaired it, then called on the Lord, and fire fell. Many people want the fire to fall, however, repairing the altar preceded the fire. The altar represents worship. It’s time to repair our impaired worship, bring it back to the biblical standard, and watch as God responds in power!
What is the secret to answered prayer? Many people long to experience the power of God in their prayer life, yet they often find themselves frustrated when they don’t see immediate results. Some may wonder if God is even listening. But Scripture gives us a clear answer on how to see answered prayer…and it may not be what you expect.
Have you ever heard someone speak and their words carried weight to them? They may have said something simple, yet it came with such depth. Or have you heard someone sing and felt like you were brought into a whole realm of emotion in a moment? Their singing had more than a sound, it had a substance. In the realm of the kingdom, that substance points to the depth of one’s devotion to God and the anointing they carry. God wants to raise up people who carry weight. If you want to be that kind of person, keep reading.
There’s a sound that God wants to release in the earth. It’s a cry of intercession, a cry of desperation, a cry of victory. It’s a sound that breaks through, a sound that shifts things in the Spirit, a sound that grabs the attention of Jesus. It’s a sound that prepares the way of the Lord. Can you feel the stirring? Can you feel the shift? God is awakening an army to call upon the Lord. It’s time to cry out to God!
Just like a car needs fuel to keep moving forward, your relationship with God needs fuel to keep burning. Building upon the foundational habits of praise, prayer, and scripture, here are a few more to help stoke and sustain the fire of God burning in our hearts. As you make these your norm, watch as your relationship with God goes to new levels.
The start of a new year is a natural time for self-reflection and re-evaluating your habits. After all, your habits reveal what truly matters to you—often more than you realize. Since you’re reading this, I can assume you desire to either ignite or sustain your fire for God. Who wants to live lukewarm, going through the motions when the fire of the Holy Spirit is available to ignite every part of your life? In this article, I’ll share simple yet powerful keys to keep the flames of passion for Jesus blazing strong. Get ready to step into a fresh season of fiery devotion!
This Christmas, as we celebrate the birth of Jesus, there’s a detail in the story that often goes unnoticed—but it’s one that speaks directly to our deepest hunger. It’s a reminder that the Christmas story isn’t just about a baby in a manger; it’s about the life-giving nourishment He came to offer. From the place He was born to the humble feeding trough He was placed in, there’s a powerful message about food, sustenance, and what truly satisfies our souls. It’s a reminder that some hunger goes beyond the body—it’s the longing of the heart.
On the first Christmas, Jesus entered a busy, preoccupied world that had no room for Him in the inn. It’s much the same today—amid the holiday rush, it’s easy to crowd out what matters most. Have you made room for Jesus and His Word in your life?
Praise is something virtually every church does to open their services—yet, when was the last time you heard a series of sermons on praise? I don’t mean to point the blame at anyone, I just mean to point out the need to understand one of the most important acts of our faith. In this post, we’ll dive into the biblical meaning of praise, its role in completing worship, and how it creates a space for God’s presence to dwell and move among us.
We often think of trials as the things that wear us down, break us, or introduce fear into our lives. But what if trials don’t put weakness in us—what if they simply reveal what was already there? Scripture shows us that the real battle we face isn’t external; it’s internal. The enemies we see on the outside often serve to expose the greater enemy within. Let’s take a deeper look at how fear, not external opposition, is often the real giant standing in our way.