Revival doesn't begin with hype, emotion, or strategy—it begins with repentance. In this message, we explore how a humble, honest turning back to God has always been the spark that ignites spiritual renewal. From the lives of John Wesley and Charles Spurgeon to the prayers of God's people in Psalm 85, Scripture shows us that repentance isn't harsh or condemning—it's hopeful and life-giving.

Biblical repentance is more than feeling bad about sin. It's a decisive change of direction—a return to God that realigns our hearts, restores joy, and opens the door to renewal. In a culture that replaces repentance with blame, self-help, or cancellation, God invites us to something better: transformation.

This message walks through four powerful results of repentance seen throughout Scripture—joy restored, mercy released, refreshing received, and relationship renewed. Repentance clears the ground so revival can grow. It doesn't push God away; it draws us closer to Him.

If your faith feels dry, your joy feels distant, or your love feels faint, this message is an invitation to turn again to the God who revives His people. Repentance isn't the end of the story—it's the doorway to what God wants to do next.

When people repent, God revives.

Why not believe God can do something extraordinary in 2026? Why not seek Him with all your heart? In this message, we launch into 10 days of prayer and fasting with a bold faith-filled question: Why not God?

Throughout Scripture and church history, renewal and revival have always been preceded by a passion for God expressed through prayer and fasting. From Jesus, Moses, Daniel, and the early church to modern testimonies of provision, healing, restoration, and breakthrough—fasting aligns our hearts with God's will and positions us to hear His voice clearly.

This teaching unpacks what biblical fasting really is (and what it isn't), why Jesus expects His followers to fast, and how fasting disciplines the flesh, sharpens spiritual discernment, releases God's power, and brings divine favor. We're reminded that fasting doesn't change God—it changes us.

As a church family, we're called to step into a new year believing God for new things: revival, direction, freedom, and favor. If you're facing a situation that feels impossible, stalled, or "not the way it's supposed to be," this message is an invitation to pick up that burden again—and this time, pray and fast.

When God's people humble themselves, heaven hears. From the first day you set your heart to seek Him, God begins to move. So the question remains: why not?

Psalm 23 is more than a familiar passage—it's a promise for every season of life. In this message, we learn how God reveals Himself as our Good Shepherd, the One who guides us into the future, knows what we need, and walks with us through every valley.

Drawing from David's experience as both a shepherd and a king, we uncover powerful lessons about God's care: we never walk alone, He is our provider, He gives us rest, He restores our souls, and He comforts us in the darkest moments. Even in the presence of enemies, failure, and uncertainty, God prepares a table, pours out His anointing, and surrounds us with goodness and mercy.

This message is an invitation to stop striving and start dwelling—to remain in God's presence and trust the Shepherd who leads, protects, restores, and provides. As we step into a new season, the call is simple: keep showing up in His presence and watch what only God can do.

God is good all the time—and all the time, God is good.