In Luke 7, a Roman centurion (an outsider to Israel’s covenant) demonstrates a level of faith that causes Jesus to marvel. “I have not found so great faith, not even in Israel.”

What made his faith so extraordinary? And how can we build that same unshakable confidence in Christ today?

In this episode, we explore how hearing the Word, walking in obedience, living in humility, and trusting the authority of Jesus can develop the kind of faith that still moves Heaven.

Unshakable faith isn’t reserved for insiders, it’s available to anyone willing to believe.

In Mark 3, Jesus performs a miracle but not before becoming angry. This episode explores the difference between selfish anger and righteous anger, and how holy indignation can actually bring healing.

In this episode, we journey to the porches of Bethesda and encounter a man who had been waiting for healing for thirty-eight years. When Jesus finds him, He does not begin with a miracle but with a question: “Wouldst thou be made whole?” This teaching explores the humanity of waiting, the danger of resignation, and the life-changing power of willingness. As we walk through John chapter 5, we discover that Jesus still asks this question today...not just of our bodies, but of our hearts, our habits, and our obedience. Healing begins when we are willing to rise, release the old life, and walk forward in faith.

A packed room. A blocked doorway. A torn roof.
In this episode, we explore Mark 2 and discover how faith that refuses to wait can interrupt the ordinary and invite the miraculous. Sometimes the greatest move of God doesn’t happen at the end of the service but right in the middle of it.

What if your greatest season with God isn’t behind you but still ahead?

In this episode of the Harvest Focus, we begin our Miracles of Jesus series by looking at His very first sign: the turning of water into wine at the wedding in Cana. From John 2:10, “You have kept the good wine until now”, we discover a powerful truth about the nature of Jesus and the direction of life with Him.

This episode explores how Jesus cares deeply about ordinary people and everyday moments, how He came not to diminish life but to transform it, and how His work is marked by abundance, growth, and ever-increasing fulfillment. Far from offering His best at the beginning and leaving us with less, Jesus reveals a life that continually moves toward something better.

If you’ve ever wondered whether joy fades, faith plateaus, or hope diminishes over time, this episode offers a fresh reminder: with Jesus, the best is yet to come.

Pastor Seth Wilkerson
"The Jesus Miracle Series" (Lesson 1)

In this episode of Harvest Focus, we look at Acts 10:38 and Peter’s powerful summary of the life of Jesus: anointed by the Holy Spirit, empowered by God, and committed to going about doing good. We explore how Jesus confronted real evil with real compassion, why His miracles still matter today, and what it means for believers to keep their eyes on the harvest in a distracted world. This episode challenges us to live beyond ourselves, trust the ongoing work of the Spirit, and faithfully engage the mission God has placed before us.

Pastor Seth Wilkerson

What happens when what God gives us is left unattended?

In this episode of The Harvest Focus, we walk through the powerful imagery of Scripture’s “neglected garden” (a field full of potential) that became overgrown, broken, and unfruitful, not because of disaster, but because of neglect.

This teaching brings the ancient wisdom of Proverbs into modern life, challenging us to examine the condition of our own spiritual gardens. We’ll explore why neutrality is a myth, how spiritual neglect quietly breaks down our defenses, and why intentional faith is the only path to lasting fruitfulness.

If you’ve ever felt spiritually stalled, disconnected, or frustrated by a lack of growth, this episode offers a clear, hopeful call to pick up the tools again and cultivate what God has entrusted to you.

Because nothing meaningful grows by accident and a healthy harvest always begins with faithful cultivation.