The 144,000 sealed from the tribes of Israel. Closer to… read more

The sixth seal in Revelation 6, and the great and… read more

Revelation 6:9-11 and the martyrs under the altar asking how… read more

The four horsemen of Revelation 6, and a passage the… read more

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

Mark’s resurrection account is the least tidy of the four. Pastor Adam builds on one word — afterward — and on a pattern where Christ shows up following a disappointment, in a form nobody recognises until later.

The revival series takes up the same whisper the midweek workshop was working through, and points it at the church rather than the individual — on reaching back into history when the ground is moving, and on the difference between visiting and belonging.

Adam names the animals and the process establishes something: no suitable helper was found. Pastor Adam treats the naming as a survey returning a negative result, and the absence as something God intended him to notice first.

Four sentences that have carried an enormous amount of argument. Pastor Adam lands on a deliberately balanced formulation — equal but not the same, equal but not interchangeable — and distinguishes the structural calling of Genesis 1 from the relational one in Genesis 2.