Satan has many tools, and deception may be the most dangerous, because deceived people rarely know they are drifting. Jacob and Isaac show how blindness and unchecked appetite create the conditions — and why willpower is not the remedy.

Matthew 8:28-34 and the two demon-possessed men at Gennesaret. The… read more

No angels this week — just a poor young couple doing what the law required. Pastor Adam makes the ordinariness the subject, and points out that the King of Glory arrived at his own temple and nobody noticed except two people who had been waiting.

Job 1 opens a six-week series, with the wager in… read more

Ephesians 6 and the armour of God, closing the series… read more

The seventh trumpet sounds and the announcement is already past tense: the kingdom of the world has become the kingdom of our Lord. Pastor Adam admits it is the first time he has ever preached Revelation, and lands on two things for Wednesday.

A star falls and is handed the key to the abyss. Pastor Adam finds the life-changing detail in what is easy to miss — every angel here has an assignment it knows and obeys, and the things released have power only because it was given to them.

The evil spirit answers the sons of Sceva with the line the message hangs on: Jesus I know, Paul I know about, but who are you? Pastor Adam separates dunamis from kratos and argues that on this ground, neutrality is not one of the options.

Lot has conviction in abundance — Second Peter says he was tormented daily by what he lived among. What he never develops is resolution. Pastor Adam traces the hesitation from the angels grabbing his hand to a cave, and closes with Lincoln setting down the pen.