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Category Archives: The Church

Do We Really Want a Revival?

You may think that’s a strange question. Of course we want a revival. We pray for revival. We sing about revival. We see the need all around us.

Even though all that is true, it still doesn’t mean that we want a move of God. Why would I make a statement like that? It all comes down to history.

I love history – especially church history. I enjoy reading about the lives of godly men and women who have done exploits for Christ. I encourages me to learn about the past revivals and awakenings that have swept not only our land, but others around the world.

It gives me hope for the future and presses me forward in my calling to prepare us for that next wave. But there is a problem I see looming on the horizon. It’s something that the church is going to need to wrestle with before very long.

It might even be the greatest hindrance to us entering the next move on God’s agenda. It’s something that’s unique to our generation of believers.

Let us hold unswervingly to the hope we profess, for he who promised is faithful. And let us consider how we may spur one another on toward love and good deeds. Let us not give up meeting together, as some are in the habit of doing, but let us encourage one another — and all the more as you see the Day approaching.
Hebrews 10:23-25

This passage clearly references the last days when it talks about us seeing the Day approaching. There are some clear commands for us to observe as God’s people.

First, we must hold to our hope in Christ without swerving to the right or the left. We can’t be distracted by what’s going on in the world.

Next, we need to be involved in each other’s lives. Spurring is not comfortable, either for the giver or the receiver. We’d much rather live our lives with any thought to the needs or struggles of those around us.

But it’s the third statement that concerns me the most. The writer is talking to a people in the habit of missing church meetings. I don’t believe he was only talking about Sundays, but all through the week.

What concerns me is this; because he references the last days, he makes it sound like it will become harder and harder to meet together near the end. In fact, that’s exactly what we’re seeing right now.

God’s people have learned from the world to fill up their schedules with so many good things. I fear that many are going to miss out on the best thing that God has planned for us.

From a look at history, it’s obvious that revival isn’t convenient. You can’t add it to your schedule in the free hour you have next Thursday at 4:00.

Revival is a move of God that goes on every day for weeks, months, or even years at a time. Do we really want that? Are we really willing to rearrange our lives to accommodate God’s will?

A bigger question I have is this. Is God waiting for us to simplify our lives in preparation for a move of God? Is He waiting on us to open up our schedules to more fellowship, prayer, and worship activities?

Pray for revival. Pray for a change in the hearts of believers.

Question: How much time do you have in your schedule for a revival?

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Posted by Revzacc on April 4, 2014 in Revival, The Church

Tags: awakening, convenience, do we really want a revival, hindrance to revival, last days, meeting, move of God, need, pray, revival, schedule

Christian – Why the Word Gets Bad Press #Christian

12 Mar

It used to be that if you were known as a Christian, it was considered a good thing in our society. Now, if you use that term, you’re labeled everything from a loser, to a hypocrite, to emotionally disturbed. Why is that?

It has a lot to do with how we portray ourselves to the world. We say things about ourselves that give hope to the world only to let them down when they find out the real story. I’m not talking about Christ, but about us.

I believe that if we truly portrayed Christ to the world, they’d have a different opinion of us. It’s obvious, even today, that those churches and individuals who walk as Jesus did are drawing many to the cross. What makes the difference?

A few months ago I wrote a post about what it means to be a disciple. You can click here to read it. In that post I said that disciples are more than just students learning what someone taught. They want to become what the teacher is.

This requires us to follow, come near to, experience, and live in Christ and His Word. It’s a deeper walk than many want to attain to in our generation. The reason I bring this up, is a statement I read in the book of Acts.

The disciples were called Christians first at Antioch.
Acts 11:26b

It’s a very simple declaration. The first time the disciples were called Christians – little christs – was in a town named Antioch.

This was at a time when the church was walking in the power of God. Even though they were small and suffering some persecution, they were turning their world upside-down with the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

Notice what Luke doesn’t say. He doesn’t record that the believers were called Christians. It wasn’t all those who attended church. The disciples – those who were striving to live like Christ – were called little christs by the world.

This is why the world largely rejects our witness. They look at how we live versus what we say. They don’t see the same thing in modern Christianity that was evident in the early church.

I know, it’s too late to change our language now but, we can let God change us. If I’m going to wear the name of Christ, then I need to let Him work His plan in me. I want the world to see me in Him.

When we lift up Christ by our lives, the world will gain a different perspective of who we are. It will be easier for them to hear the Gospel. We need to follow the path of true discipleship.

If that’s already your heart’s desire – continue on and let nothing sway you. If the Lord is convicting you about it, then repent and move forward right now. Let the world see Christ through His church.

Question: How would Jesus minister to people in our generation?

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Posted by Revzacc on March 12, 2014 in Revival, The Church, The Gospel

Tags: abide, bad press, Christ, Christian, Christianity, disciple, disciple of Christ, experience, follow, hypocrite, Jesus, labels, loser, the world

Leadership and Serving the Word

10 Mar

What are the main responsibilities of church leaders? Is it preaching, visiting the sick, running the church program; or is there something more important.

In this generation, many leaders are ignoring the most important aspect of their ministry. To the extent that we miss this, the church suffers.

This concept was well known by the apostles in the early church. It was something they wrestled with.

So the Twelve gathered all the disciples together and said, “It would not be right for us to neglect the ministry of the word of God in order to wait on tables.”
Acts 6:2

They literally said that it would not be right for them to leave the Word of God. There was a ministry that needed to be done, yet was being neglected. How often do pastors scoop up those things without a second thought? After all, there’s no one else to do them.

This is a question that needs to be answered in Christian circles. It causes so much strife. Church people think it’s the pastor’s job to do everything. Yet in doing these jobs, that the church people are supposed to do, the leadership is missing the very things that would cause growth.

That’s one of the hardest issues to resolve in church ministry. Does a minister choose to please God or men? You may think that’s an easy choice. But, as someone who’s been there, I can tell you that it’s an unyielding pressure.

The congregation that pays your salary wants to see you working in the church. Many times prayer and seeking God are seen as “slacking off.”

“Pastor, you need to do more around here.”

All the while we ignore the fact that it’s the church member that’s called by God to do the “nuts and bolts” of the ministry.

“Brothers, choose seven men from among you who are known to be full of the Spirit and wisdom. We will turn this responsibility over to them and will give our attention to prayer and the ministry of the word.”
Acts 6:3-4

The apostles came to the conclusion that it was more beneficial for them to be constantly diligent toward prayer and serving the Word. That’s the choice. Serving tables, doing all the things not getting done by those who should be doing it, or serving the Word.

Being a servant to the Word of God is our greatest calling. That means listening, hearing, and obeying the Word of God spoken to us. This is the most important aspect of ministry and must not be ignored.

Question: How much of your work for God is doing what God has spoken to you?

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Posted by Revzacc on March 10, 2014 in Ministry, Prayer, The Church, Word of God

Tags: church leaders, God's word, leaders, leadership, leadership and serving the word, ministry, pastors, prayer, responsibilities, serving, word of God

The Greatest Roadblock to Revival

07 Mar

Let me start by apologizing. I don’t usually want to air my dirty laundry in these posts. But since the goal of this blog is to promote a revival in our generation, I felt that I needed to say this.

So, I’m sorry for letting my emotions get the better of me, but today’s post is coming from a heart that desires to see change. The body of Christ needs to wake up, from the leadership on down.

While they were worshiping the Lord and fasting, the Holy Spirit said, “Set apart for me Barnabas and Saul for the work to which I have called them.” So after they had fasted and prayed, they placed their hands on them and sent them off.
Acts 13:2-3

This verse talks about a prayer meeting that was held at the church of Antioch. During this meeting, Saul (later to become Paul) and Barnabas were called into a missionary work. Their work changed the world forever.

This morning I was at a prayer breakfast hosted by an association of churches that we are involved with. It was called because of some needs and transitions that our churches are experiencing. It was to be an hour of prayer, with a half hour of breakfast provided beforehand.

There are just over 100 churches in our association. All of the pastors and leaders were called and invited to the meeting. What do you think the response was? There were 8 of us there to pray.

Just 8. Of those 8, 4 of them were on the committee that hosted the prayer. At this point, I have to say that it was a wonderful time of prayer. Those who attended were there to seek God. We had a great time in the spirit.

But on the way home, I had to think about what we’re missing. We need revival in our land. We know that. We talk about it. When someone brings it up we all nod our heads in agreement.

Unfortunately, that doesn’t give birth to revival. Prayer brings it about.

In the above verse, Saul went to this meeting. I’m sure he had other things to do. At that point he was vocational. He was a tent-maker who taught at his local church. What if he decided that he was too busy to get to that prayer meeting?

I hear pastors complain all the time about the prayerlessness of their people. “We can’t get them to come out to the prayer meetings we call.” Where are these pastors when they are called to pray?

To be fair, I understand that many have vocational jobs during the week and they can’t take the time off. I understand that others may have some transportation or health issues. I don’t have a problem with these.

But 8 – out of all the pastors and leaders of 100 churches. Where’s the revival we seek? It’s in our hands. We must remove the roadblocks. One of the biggest is the lack of prayer from the top down.

Again, I ask your forgiveness for my ranting in this post. But my heart’s desire is to see a move of God sweep this nation in my lifetime. Whatever it takes. Even the “sacrifice” of prayer.

Question: How often do you pray for revival in our nation?

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Posted by Revzacc on March 7, 2014 in Prayer, Revival, The Church

Tags: move of God, prayer, prayer meeting, prayerlessness, revival, revival in our generation, roadblock to revival

Are We Creating a Church Full of Liars? #praiseandworship

05 Feb

First, let me say that I feel privileged that the Lord has me living in this period of history. We’re at such an exciting time in the body of Christ. It’s my desire to be at the cutting edge of what the Lord’s doing in His people.

One of the areas I see this, is in praise and worship. This generation has given rise to worship leaders who reached new heights in their songs and choruses. Singing some of these new songs opens up my spirit to the deeper work of God in me.

That being said, there’s a negative aspect to this as well. I’ve found that marginal, shallow believers, singing those same songs, have replaced singing for experience.

Just because I sing, “Jesus, You are everything,” doesn’t necessarily means that it’s true in my life. The Lord saw this as a problem in Israel.

“What do you think? There was a man who had two sons. He went to the first and said, ‘Son, go and work today in the vineyard.’
“‘I will not,’ he answered, but later he changed his mind and went.
“Then the father went to the other son and said the same thing. He answered, ‘I will, sir,’ but he did not go.
“Which of the two did what his father wanted?”
“The first,” they answered.
Jesus said to them, “I tell you the truth, the tax collectors and the prostitutes are entering the kingdom of God ahead of you. For John came to you to show you the way of righteousness, and you did not believe him, but the tax collectors and the prostitutes did. And even after you saw this, you did not repent and believe him.”
Matthew 21:28-32

The Pharisees that Jesus was talking to looked like they were serving God, but in truth they were after their own agenda. They needed to be shocked back to reality.

Please understand; I realize that in many instances we need to sing and praise “higher” than our current level. In our hearts we’re aspiring to a deeper walk in Christ and these songs push us to press in to the manifestation of it. I have no problem with that.

My concern is over the Christians who are in denial. They’re living for themselves and think that singing about a powerful walk with God is the same as experiencing it.

Somehow, like in Christ’s ministry, we need to communicate the difference to our people. This needs to be done with love, sensitivity, and respect. Then we’ll see the affects that these songs should truly be working in all of God’s people.

Question: What are some praise and worship songs that have caused you to grow in Christ?

2 Comments

Posted by Revzacc on February 5, 2014 in Ministry, Music, The Church

Tags: choruses, church, creating a church full of liars, experience, liars, marginal, praise, shallow, songs, worship, worship leaders

Service or Control? #calling

13 Jan

In my last post I talked about how we advance in the Kingdom of God.

In the world you set a goal. You say, “I’m going to be a brain surgeon.” Then, off you go to school and someday, after years of study and training, you graduate as a brain surgeon. That’s not how it is in the Kingdom of God.

Before I was born, God said, “I see a day when Nick Zaccardi is going to be born, and I have a place in My kingdom for him, and this is it.” I then spend my lifetime attaining to the position that God has already prepared for me before the foundation of the world.

Eventually, depending on how well I listen to Him and my obedience level, I may or may not get to that calling. But the main point for us to see is that it’s not up to me to decide what I want that calling to be.

That’s what the Lord was telling the disciples min the verse we looked at in the last post. Don’t try to advance yourself in the Kingdom of God by using the world’s methods. But the problem didn’t end there.

When the ten heard about this, they were indignant with the two brothers. Jesus called them together and said, “You know that the rulers of the Gentiles lord it over them, and their high officials exercise authority over them. Not so with you. Instead, whoever wants to become great among you must be your servant, and whoever wants to be first must be your slave – just as the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many.”
Matthew 20:24-28

To operate in the way of the world, you’re going to have to step over everyone in your path in order to get to the top. Then, once you get there, you start to boss everyone around because they’re all under you.

Jesus made it clear that we don’t act this way in the church. In His kingdom, He has a place prepared for everybody. You need to seek the place God has chosen for you from before the foundation of the world.

As you enter into your assignment, you’ll find that it will be a place of service. It’s not going to be a place of authority in the sense that the world looks at authority. So don’t come at the Kingdom of God from a worldly perspective. In Christ we find fulfillment through service.

It’s clear, however, that the disciples believed that Christ’s kingdom was coming. The disciples had faith in that concept to the point that in their own fleshly way they were starting to jockey for position. I pray that we would have as much faith in the words of Christ as they did. It’s my prayer that God’s people will be found ready for Him on His return.

We must begin to prepare now for the coming kingdom. God’s Word is clear. Our rewards will be based upon our obedience. How closely are you following the Lord’s plan for your life?

Knowledge of the Second Coming of Christ should drive you to serve Him with all your ability. Don’t rest until you know that you are in the center of His will for your life.

Question: What will it take to reach the next step in your calling?

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Posted by Revzacc on January 13, 2014 in Ministry, Return of Christ, The Church

Tags: advancement, authority, boss, calling, calling of God, Christ, control, Jesus, second coming, serve, service, service or control, serving, worldly

Advancement in the Kingdom

10 Jan

As the disciples listened to Jesus’ teaching, they began to learn a great deal about the day of resurrection. At one point they started to put two and two together and were making their plans accordingly. They knew that they would be dead before the Days of the Son of Man, but because of the resurrection, they would see the kingdom.

Now it so happens that two of the disciples, James and John, who were also brothers, set a plan into motion.

“Mama, come here, we have to ask you to do something for us.”

“What is it, my children?”

“We want you to ask Jesus something.”

Then the mother of Zebedee’s sons came to Jesus with her sons and, kneeling down, asked a favor of him.
“What is it you want?” he asked.
She said, “Grant that one of these two sons of mine may sit at your right and the other at your left in your kingdom.”
Matthew 20:20-21

They had it all thought out. They knew that they wouldn’t see the days coming up to it, but they would be there for the kingdom. If they played their cards right, they could get in on the ground floor. Jesus had said previously that if any two agreed, they could ask what they wanted, and it would be done for them (Matthew 18:19).

But just to make sure, they asked their mom to make the request that one of them be on the right and the other on the left. Because, of course, their mom had more pull then they did.

“You don’t know what you are asking,” Jesus said to them. “Can you drink the cup I am going to drink?”
“We can,” they answered.
Matthew 20:22

They had no idea at all what they were saying. Jesus was talking about the cup of death. He was looking at their ability to be martyred for the faith.

Jesus said to them, “You will indeed drink from my cup, but to sit at my right or left is not for me to grant. These places belong to those for whom they have been prepared by my Father.”
Matthew 20:23

Jesus’ reply contains some interesting concepts. We need to remember that our places in the kingdom are not going to be decided on by us. We miss the fact that it’s not up to us to say, “I want to be a prophet so I’m going to Bible College and learn all about the Bible. Then, I’m going to go to prophet school and learn how to be a prophet. Then, I’m going to do this and do that, and then, finally, I’ll be a prophet.”

I’m sorry. That might be how it works in the world, but not in the Kingdom of God. In the Church, we are to be led by the Holy Spirit. It’s up to Him to show us the plan for our lives.

Question: What are you called to do for God’s kingdom?

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Posted by Revzacc on January 10, 2014 in Ministry, Return of Christ, The Church

Tags: andvancement in the kingdom, Christ, disciples, God's will, Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit's leading, Jesus, kingdom of God, resurrection, resurrection day, return of Christ, second coming

A Prophecy for 2014 #prayforrevival

03 Jan

I have found that the Psalms have lined up with current affairs since the year 1900. Over the past 10 years or so I have preached from a Psalm each year and it’s been amazingly accurate. The Psalm for this year is Psalm 114.

When Israel came out of Egypt, the house of Jacob from a people of foreign tongue…
Psalm 114:1

This psalm uses both Israel and Jacob. They refer to the same person, yet they’re different. He started out as Jacob, but his name was changed after an encounter with God. His new name, Israel, literally means conquered by God.

The Lord knows where you’re at. It’s time to go deeper. There’s a call going forth this year for the church to leave Egypt. We’re too much a part of our society. It’s time for us to break from the world.

Judah became God’s sanctuary, Israel his dominion.
Psalms 114:2

But the Lord starts where you’re at. Israel is the whole nation. If you’re part of the crowd, then become God’s dominion. We’re not living for ourselves like the world does. We must come under the dominion of the King.

Judah refers to the tribe from whom the kings were chosen. They consistently served the king. There are those who have set apart Christ as Lord. For these believers there’s a further step.

You must become God’s sanctuary. Literally – God’s clean, holy place. It’s one thing to see yourself as owned by God, another to see yourself as His sanctuary.

The sea looked and fled, the Jordan turned back; the mountains skipped like rams, the hills like lambs.
Psalms 114:3-4

This is the miraculous intervention of God. But it’s not just for survival. This is God’s intervention for a people who are moving forward. God wants to do the miraculous for those who are obedient.

The sea refers to the Red Sea. This was for those who chose to leave Egypt. If you choose to make a break with the world, then God will give you supernatural assistance to do it.

Becoming His sanctuary is crossing the Jordan into the Promised Land. If you want to take that step, then God will supernaturally open up the way.

The key is that you have to take the first step. Israel didn’t wait for the sea to open up before they left Egypt. Then, when they got to the Jordan River, they had to step in before it parted. We need to make the first move by faith.

Then you’ll get to the mountains and hills skipping. That’s the new things that God wants to do once you’ve surrendered to His will.

Why was it, O sea, that you fled, O Jordan, that you turned back, you mountains, that you skipped like rams, you hills, like lambs?
Psalms 114:5-6

Now a question is asked. Why is God making it as easy as possible for us to obey His call?

It’s getting late; His coming is drawing close. We need to prepare for the final harvest. We’re partying in the house, while the grain is starting to rot in the field.

20 years ago this was largely an anti-spiritual society. The concept of God or miracles was distasteful to the world. Now the entertainment industry is all about magic, vampires, werewolves, zombies, and superheroes.

That’s actually a cry for the supernatural. But the church must wake up to show what’s true. There’s a reason God wants to perform miracles. It’s to bring people to the cross.

Tremble, O earth, at the presence of the Lord, at the presence of the God of Jacob, who turned the rock into a pool, the hard rock into springs of water.
Psalms 114:7-8

God wants to get the world’s attention. He does this by bringing the refreshing waters of revival to the church.

It seems like I preach this every year. But that’s because this has been God’s call for many years. Every year revival depends on our response.

It’s time to see the hand of God at work. If we will become God’s dominion, God’s sanctuary, then we will see a miraculous revival in our land.

Question: What does it take to see a revival?

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Posted by Revzacc on January 3, 2014 in Revival, The Church

Tags: 2014, Christ, end-time harvest, Jesus, miraculous, move of God, pray for revival, prophecy, prophecy for 2014, Psalm 114, revival, set apart

The John the Baptist Generation #returnofChrist

13 Nov

I’ve been posting about our end-time ministry as the “John the Baptist Generation”. There were some interesting prophecies about John that I believe can be applied to us.

“…because of the tender mercy of our God, by which the rising sun will come to us from heaven to shine on those living in darkness and in the shadow of death, to guide our feet into the path of peace.”
Luke 1:78-79

Our generation must be a light in the darkness. There has never been a darker time in the modern world. Unless you’re living with your head in the sand, this is an undeniable truth.

We need to understand what being the light entails. It’s obvious that light gets the attention in the dark. There’s no getting around that. We’re not called to just blend into the background.

This is because a light stands in direct opposition to the darkness. There cannot be any two kingdoms that are more opposite than us and the world.

We are not a part of this society. We live here, work here, and have to interact with those around us. We need to be loving, productive, and contributing to the welfare of our community. But the fact is we don’t BELONG here.

You are all sons of the light and sons of the day. We do not belong to the night or to the darkness. So then, let us not be like others, who are asleep, but let us be alert and self-controlled.
1Thessalonians 5:5-6

The word night speaks of a segment of time – but we are eternal. Because we live in the eternal realm, we are of the day.

Dark speaks of a place – but we are seated with Christ in heavenly places; that’s the kingdom of light. This is not our time and place.

We need to be what we’re called to be. It’s not our destiny to blend in and become part of the whole. It’s our calling to show there’s a different way to live.

John the Baptist is an example to us of how to minister to the world while living in the Kingdom of God. It’s time for us to live up to this calling. The world is desperate to hear the message that has been entrusted to us. We need to stop chasing their dreams and live for Christ with an urgency that reflects the times we live in.

This generation of the church must grow up so that we can function as we must at this time in history. Be equipped with the spiritual weaponry. Be listening and hearing a Word from God. Then continue to walk in that word. Finally, if we do these things we will be the light that will draw people to Christ. We are the John the Baptist Generation.

Questions: How much light is the church producing right now? How can that light be increased?

1 Comment

Posted by Revzacc on November 13, 2013 in Return of Christ, Revival, The Church

Tags: blending in, calling, Christ, darkness, day, destiny, Jesus, John the Baptist, John the Baptist generation, kingdom of God, light, light in the darkness, live for Christ, message, night, opposition, return of Christ, second coming, spiritual weapons, the world, urgency

Have You been Bought Off?

04 Nov

We call Satan “the enemy.” But in many cases, it looks like regular church people have accepted payment from him to ignore the work of God. Are you one of these individuals?

God, whom I serve with my whole heart in preaching the gospel of his Son, is my witness how constantly I remember you
Romans 1:9-10

In this verse, the word serve literally means to serve as a hired menial. So Paul is saying that he considers himself hired by God for a purpose. He understands that there’s a payment, a reward that he will receive from God for a job well done.

How do we handle this? In our modern American culture there’s not a lot of job loyalty anymore. People are constantly keeping their resumes tuned up in case a better position opens up in another company. It’s unfortunate, but this same mindset has spilled over into the church.

Satan tries to capitalize on this thinking.

Again, the devil took him to a very high mountain and showed him all the kingdoms of the world and their splendor.
“All this I will give you,” he said, “if you will bow down and worship me.”
Jesus said to him, “Away from me, Satan! For it is written: ‘Worship the Lord your God, and serve him only.’”
Matthew 4:8-10

In this verse we see Satan trying to give Christ a better offer. It was promised that the Messiah would one day rule over all the kingdoms of the world. But by God’s way, the Lord would have to suffer and die in agony to receive it.

Satan is giving Christ the chance to bypass all the pain. By a simple act of devotion, He could receive the reward without the pain of the cross. I’m so glad that Jesus saw through the deception, and carried out God’s plan as it was meant to be done.

Satan tries to buy us off all the time. He holds out to us all the pleasures, entertainments, and activities of the world. He tells us to just play with these toys for a little while.

“They’re not sinful, and nobody will be hurt by them.”

But there’s a price that’s being paid. The work of the kingdom is being ignored by a large segment of believers. There are souls not being saved, prisoners not being set free, and lives not being healed. There’s a calling that only you can fulfill.

If you’re looking for a better offer, Satan will give it to you; he just won’t follow through with it. It’s time for the church of Christ to rise to its feet. We must throw off the distractions of the world and complete the assignments that we were call to do.

Therefore, since we are receiving a kingdom that cannot be shaken, let us be thankful, and so worship God acceptably with reverence and awe,
Hebrews 12:28

Our wages from the Lord are well worth what we are called to do. We are hired by God for a purpose. Let’s give all and do great things for God!

Questions: How has the enemy tried to buy your time? How have you answered his offer?

1 Comment

Posted by Revzacc on November 4, 2013 in Ministry, The Church

Tags: better offer, better position, bought off, Christ, church people, deception, destiny, have you been bought off, hired by God, ignore, Jesus, loyalty, Messiah, payment, purpose, Satan, serve, serving God, the enemy, work of God

The Spirit and the Word

Category Archives: The Church

Do We Really Want a Revival?

Christian – Why the Word Gets Bad Press #Christian

Leadership and Serving the Word

The Greatest Roadblock to Revival

Are We Creating a Church Full of Liars? #praiseandworship

Service or Control? #calling

Advancement in the Kingdom

A Prophecy for 2014 #prayforrevival

The John the Baptist Generation #returnofChrist

Have You been Bought Off?

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