Acts 1:6-11 on day forty, the ascension, and the two… read more

Plenty of people have saving faith and are not faithful people. Pastor Adam separates the two in Genesis 24, follows a servant who lost everything and kept steadfast love anyway, and draws a boundary line between the land behind you and the one ahead.

2 Kings 23:15-20. Josiah breaks the altar at Bethel but… read more

The camera shifts to Isaac, carrying the wood for his own sacrifice up the mountain without knowing it. What is credited to Abraham is not the completion but the willingness to release — and the text keeps insisting the two of them went on together.

Isaiah 11 and a shoot coming up from the stump… 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.

John is handed a measuring rod and told to leave the outer court out of it. Pastor Adam does the hard background honestly, then brings it home: you are the temple now, and some courtyards in a life need excluding.

Pastor Adam changes his mind in front of everyone — he had always read the mighty angel as Jesus until seventy-two hours before preaching. The chapter is a pause, the scroll is eaten rather than read, and the message it produces has two flavours.

The order to release the sixth trumpet comes from the horns of the altar — the place people ran to for mercy. Pastor Adam traces the Euphrates as a boundary line, and corrects the record on his own addiction: God did not take it away.