Paul confirms his gospel with the apostles in Jerusalem, then confronts Peter face-to-face in Antioch after Peter withdraws from Gentile believers under pressure. From Galatians 2:6–21: guard the gospel's purity, share it in the way that's uniquely yours, and hold onto the freedom Christ gives, a true believer never turns back.

Paul was a well-educated persecutor of the church before Christ turned his life around completely, and God didn't erase that past, He used it. Steve walks through Galatians 1:11-24 to show how our own histories, redeemed, become part of how God calls and equips us to reach people no one else can.

There's only one gospel, Paul told the Galatian church that even an angel preaching a different one should be rejected, no matter how credible it sounds. Steve unpacks what that means for us, we must know the Word well enough to spot a counterfeit, and have the boldness to say so.

Steve opens a new series in Galatians, walking through Paul's opening words and his defense of his own apostolic authority. Along the way, what it means to have real community in the faith, plus the historical background on Galatia itself. He closes with the heart of the gospel in verses 3-5, salvation by grace through faith, not works or credentials.

Steve opens a short series on prayer, rooted in 1 John 5:14-15: if we ask anything according to God's will, He hears us. The message centers on three points about what makes prayer truly purposeful. Listen in to hear all three and how they can shape your own prayer life.

Daniel does the math on a 70 year old prophecy and realizes the exile is nearly over. His response is not celebration. It is confession, fasting, and prayer. Steve unpacks why Daniel's most urgent prayer barely asks God for anything at all.

A king who called himself "God Manifest" outlawed the Sabbath, desecrated the temple, and tried to erase Jewish worship for good. A badly outnumbered resistance beat him anyway. Steve traces a 2,200 year old prophecy that named empires by name, and what it means for the pressure Christians face today.