Gimme A Hand - Ps. David Osborne

Where Is Your Cup? - Bishop Courtney McBath

WHERE IN THE WORLD IS MY CUP!? | SZN 3: Revival Through Building Scripture: 2 Kings 4:1–7 NLT In this message, our very own Bishop Courtney McBath explores the story of a widow facing debt, loss, and the possibility of losing her sons. When Elisha asks what she has in her house, she sees almost nothing, but God sees the beginning of an overflow. Her miracle begins when she reimagines what is already in her hands, takes a risk, and acts in faith. Godly habits produce overflow. One full cup creates another, and every goal opens up the flow. This message challenges us to move beyond survival, make room for what God wants to pour, and recognize that prosperity is not only the oil in our cup, but the oil available to fill the cups of others. 1. CHALLENGE DEMANDS FAITH AND ACTION 2. EVERY GOAL OPENS UP THE FLOW 3. ONCE THE FLOW IS OPEN, IT TAKES ON A LIFE OF ITS OWN 4. TRANSITION FROM ONE CUP TO A ROOM FULL OF CUPS

Gimme A Hand - Ps. David Osborne

GIMME A HAND | SZN 3: Revival Through Building Scripture: Matthew 12:13 NLT In this Father’s Day message, Pastor David Osborne walks through Matthew 12 and the story of the man with the deformed hand. Jesus notices a man who was hiding in the very place he should have been helped, confronts a system more concerned with rules than restoration, and calls the man to stretch out what had been broken. This message reminds us that saying “I need help” is not weakness, it is a learned posture of humility before God. When we are hiding, hurting, or in need of healing, Jesus meets us with compassion and says, “Gimme a hand.” 1. GIMME A HAND WHEN YOU’RE HIDING 2. GIMME A HAND WHEN YOU’RE HURTING 3. GIMME A HAND FOR YOUR HEALING

Foundations - Ps. David & Lydia Osborne

MSG: FOUNDATIONS | SZN 3: REVIVAL THROUGH BUILDING Scripture: Matthew 7:24–27 ESV In this Sunday Collective conversation with Pastors David and Lydia Osborne, we close out the Sermon on the Mount by looking at the picture Jesus gives us of two builders, two houses, and two foundations. Storms come to every house, but they reveal what was built long before the rain, floods, and winds arrived. God’s Word exposes the lie, presents the truth, and calls us to more than listening. It calls us to obedience. When we hear God’s Word and do it, we prepare for the storm, endure through the storm, and build on the only foundation that can hold us: Jesus Christ. 1. THE FOUNDATION OF HEARING GOD’S WORD 2. THE FOUNDATION OF DOING GOD’S WORD 3. BUILDING ON THE FOUNDATION OF GOD’S WORD

Making All Things New - Ps. Rodney Manley

MAKING ALL THINGS NEW | Mark 8:22-26 In this Sunday Collective, Pastor Rodney Manley teaches from Mark 8:22-26 and reminds us that faith is formed through process. Just as Jesus touched the blind man at Bethsaida and brought him into clearer vision, this message walks through what faith is made of, how it is stirred up, and how it is lived out. 4 THINGS NEEDED TO MAKE FAITH MATERIAL OF FAITH Faith gives substance to what we hope for and evidence to what we cannot yet see. WATER OF FAITH God cleanses us from impurities and idols so our faith can be renewed. MIXING OF FAITH We stir up the gift of God within us through power, love, and discipline. WORKING OF FAITH Faith is lived out as we continue to work out what God is working in us.

Keep On - Ps. David Osborne

KEEP ON | SZN 3: REVIVAL THROUGH BUILDING In this message, Pastor David Osborne closes out the Sermon on the Mount with a call to stay persistent in prayer. From Matthew 7:7, we’re reminded to keep on asking, keep on knocking, and keep on receiving. When we ask, we seek God’s will for ourselves, stand in the gap for others, and bring our needs before Him. When we knock, we grow in discipline and diligence, learning to stay faithful in our spiritual life, body, finances, profession, and relationships. And when we receive, we do so expecting good gifts from a good Father, standing on the guarantee of His Word and His promise to fulfill it. Keep on asking. Keep on knocking. Keep on receiving. Keep on, keepin’ on!