This message teaches that God leads believers through the Holy Spirit in practical, everyday ways rather than dramatic signs. Drawing from John 16 and Romans 8, it explains that the Holy Ghost guides through an inward witness, a “knowing” in the spirit, the inner voice of conscience, and sometimes direct prompting, especially as believers pray in tongues and stay rooted in Scripture. Using personal stories and ministry decisions, it shows how guidance often comes gradually, like waves that require patience and positioning, and how closed doors can be just as much direction as open ones. The central theme is learning to recognize subtle spiritual leading, trust it over emotions or circumstances, and stay connected to truth so decisions are made with confidence and long-term clarity.

This message centers on the power and authority in the name of Jesus, beginning with the story in Acts 3 where a man is instantly healed through faith. From there, it moves through scripture and real-life testimonies to show how that same power is still at work today, shaping lives through healing, breakthrough, and transformation. Along the way, it emphasizes identity in Christ, the authority given to believers, and the call to live with bold faith rather than hesitation or doubt. It closes with a strong reminder that the name of Jesus is not just something spoken, but something believers are meant to live and act in every day.

This message explores the connection between faith, liberty, and America’s history, tracing key moments from the nation’s founding through the Great Awakenings and the Civil War. Through stories of individuals such as Abraham Lincoln and John Peter Muhlenberg, it highlights how spiritual renewal, moral conviction, and perseverance have influenced both personal lives and the direction of the country. Along the way, it examines the relationship between faith, education, law, and culture, while addressing challenges that can weaken those foundations. At its heart, this is an encouraging reminder that lasting change begins with individuals who are willing to stand for their beliefs, remain engaged in their communities, and help inspire renewal in future generations.

In this message, the pastor brings an encouraging word about holding on to the promises God has given you. Starting from 2 Corinthians 1, he lays out the foundation that every promise God makes is a yes in Christ, no exceptions. From there he walks through the parable of the sower and uses it as a practical roadmap, looking at the three ways people tend to lose their promises along the way, whether they get stolen, scorched by hard circumstances, or slowly strangled by distractions and divided priorities. He also touches on the gap between praying and actually seeing the answer show up, and why that in-between season requires you to keep speaking the promise, stay focused, and resist the urge to quit. It's a straightforward, grounded message that's less about new revelation and more about the kind of steady, faithful posture that lets God's promises actually take root and bear fruit in your life.

In this message, the pastor digs into what it really means to pray with power and purpose. Drawing from James 5, Luke 18, and Isaiah, he makes the case that effective prayer isn't about begging or repeating yourself, it's about coming before God with a heartfelt, persistent faith rooted in his word. He walks through the difference between praying from your head versus praying from your heart, why consistency matters more than volume, and how praising God after you ask is just as important as the asking itself. He also spends some time on the role of the Holy Spirit, sharing how praying in tongues can take you beyond what your mind can figure out on its own and tap into something much bigger. It's a practical, energetic take on building a mature prayer life and learning to trust God even when the situation feels way too big to handle.

In this session, James Buntrock continues his four-part "Faith and Freedom" series, digging into how law and education were meant to be rooted in biblical principles. He traces the origins of the "separation of church and state" idea, revealing that the phrase never actually appears in the Constitution and that the cultural weight it carries today really comes down to a single Supreme Court case in 1947, one vote, one letter, one sentence. He also explores how dramatically the goals of American education have shifted since the founding era, and wraps things up with some inspiring stories about George Washington and General Patton and the role faith played in some of history's most pivotal moments.

In this fiery evening message, Pastor John Greiner introduces "the cry against," a form of Spirit-led prayer that goes beyond petition into active, voiced opposition against evil and injustice. Drawing from Jonah, 2 Chronicles, James, and Isaiah, he challenges believers to stop playing defense and start boldly crying out against corrupt institutions, stolen wages, political wickedness, and spiritual darkness. Weaving together biblical examples like Abijah and Jehoshaphat with personal stories and a vision of end-time wealth transfer, he calls the church to find its voice, get on God's side, and pray with the kind of earnest intensity that moves heaven and shifts nations.

In this energetic and conviction-driven message, Pastor John Greiner unpacks what it truly means to pray, not as a list of requests or a passive appeal to heaven, but as an active, covenant partnership with God. Drawing from Romans 8, 2 Corinthians, Ephesians 6, and the writings of John and James, he challenges believers to move beyond "baby faith" praying and step into their identity as able ministers of the New Covenant. Through personal stories, including a dramatic healing of his aunt in ICU and a Spirit-led encounter on a riverside trail, he illustrates how prayer can birth salvation, break spiritual blindness, and shift the course of nations. He closes with a stirring call to corporate, Spirit-led warfare prayer, reminding the church that God has already conquered the enemy and it is our job to enforce the terms of surrender.