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.

Paul never preached against Artemis and never called a boycott. He said gods made by human hands are not gods, people believed it, and the trade collapsed on its own. Pastor Adam takes that into a city that is post-Christian rather than pre-Christian.

John opens where Genesis opens, and creation happens by speech. Pastor Adam takes that to its practical end — what you say comes out of what you are — and hands out a prescription: a seven-day criticism fast, then spend the words you saved on blessing.

The path of the righteous brightens toward full day, and Pastor Adam turns that into a dimmer switch: every right decision raises the light, every dimmed one hides what is coming. Then he closes by undercutting his own series — Christ is our wisdom.

Proverbs 1 opens the year, and Pastor Adam starts with a premise instead of a point: God is always speaking, so the difficulty is discernment, not hiddenness. Three assignments follow — cancel the noise, live in the questions, and name an actual council.

Opening a study of Revelation’s second set of sevens, complete… read more

The opening of the Believe series, on the basic foundations… read more

Abram meets two kings in one day. He gives a tenth to one and refuses a thread from the other, so nobody can say they made him rich — declining wealth that was legitimately his to avoid a claim he was unwilling to carry.

Abram holds every advantage and offers Lot first choice of the land anyway. Pastor Adam titles it for what is at stake — the idol of “mine” — and notes what follows: what Abram surrendered by choice, he is given by promise.