Luke 1:26-38 and Mary’s answer: let it be to me… read more

1 Samuel 3, when the word of the Lord was… read more

The same passage a second week running, deliberately — the… read more

Jeremiah 29 and living faithfully in exile: seek the welfare… read more

John 8 and the woman caught in adultery. Jesus as… read more

Two statements that will not resolve: failure to plan is planning to fail, and faith does not always pencil out. Pastor Harry works Proverbs 16 through both, tests his own motives out loud on a Ferrari, and lands on a quiet life.

Harry Wilson closes the arc on the chapter where nobody behaves well and the person with the least power carries the most cost — and argues that Christ offends our sensibilities precisely by offering a path requiring submission rather than initiative.

Harry Wilson closes the series in Antioch, with a leadership list worth reading slowly — racially and socially mixed, which is itself the argument. The sending happens inside worship and fasting rather than inside a strategy meeting.

Harry Wilson sets two passages side by side: Jesus says “come and see” to two disciples, and Mary’s household says it back to him at a grave. Between them sits a man weeping ten minutes before raising the dead, with no practical reason to cry.