In this episode of The Seer’s Watch, Sara shares a dream that followed an intense season of reading and rereading the book of Acts of the Apostles.

After immersing herself in the life of the early Church — their devotion, boldness, sacrifice, unity, and dependence on the Holy Spirit — something began to stir beyond study. What unfolded was a dream that felt like an invitation: a call to return.

What does it mean to learn the ancient paths?
What have we inherited from the early Church — and what have we drifted from?

In this episode, Sara explores:

• The spiritual DNA of the Church in Acts
• The cost and beauty of apostolic faith
• The difference between modern Christianity and early Church devotion
• How immersion in Scripture can reshape our spiritual imagination
• Discerning dreams through the lens of the Word

This is not about nostalgia.
It is about restoration.

The ancient paths are not outdated — they are foundational.

If you have felt a stirring to return to simplicity, power, and purity in your walk with Christ, this conversation will resonate deeply.

Taking a short winter break—no new episode today—but the next one, God willing, will be out February 12th.

This episode was inspired both by the Lord highlighting the word “community” to Sara and by an incident Patrick experienced, leading to a deeper exploration of how biblical community is meant to function.

Together, Sara and Patrick discuss why the Body of Christ must develop healthy protocols for sharing weighty revelations. They unpack why discernment, wise counsel, and accountability are essential when spiritual insights carry the potential to alter the direction of someone’s life.

Weighty revelations as they refer to are words or impressions involving life-altering decisions—such as marriage, major career changes, relocation, ministry direction, or other long-term commitments. These decisions impact not only individuals, but also relationships, stability, and community.

This episode emphasizes that revelation without discernment and love can bring harm rather than life, calling the Church back to discipline, humility, and relational responsibility when handling words that carry spiritual and emotional weight.