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.

Devoted, together, daily. Pastor Adam closes the series on regularity, makes an unfashionable defence of religion, and ends with Nicholas Winton — who told nobody for fifty years, until the audience seated around him stood up.

Paul goes to Jerusalem not knowing what waits, warned in every city. Nic Gilmore preaches it with the question turned on himself, names the problem of suffering rather than stepping around it, and asks whether any of us are on track to finish well.

Agabus binds his own hands with Paul’s belt, and everyone present — Luke included — begs him not to go. Pastor Adam sits with how hard that is: community is where you hear, and then you still decide.

Three words in Acts 20 carry the message: he was accompanied by. Pastor Adam argues that who travels with you sets where you end up, shows how the Greek makes encouragement a shovel rather than a compliment, and names what changed between nineteen and twenty-five.

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

Abraham has a plan B and its name is Ishmael. Pastor Adam works through what it costs to settle, counts 2,774 failed light bulbs, and then undoes his own framework: asked what plan A actually is, the answer turns out to be your heart.

Half the workers held spears while the other half built…. read more

Sanballat, Tobiah and Geshem mock the work as soon as… read more