Pastor Jack draws from Nehemiah chapter 3, illustrating how the restoration of Jerusalem’s walls represents the rebuilding of our souls through interdependent fellowship. He emphasizes that while individual salvation comes through Christ alone, spiritual wholeness requires believers to work shoulder-to-shoulder in community, accepting and ministering to one another despite differences in maturity, habits, and convictions. Pastor Jack challenges the congregation to open their homes and hearts to fellow believers, even those who may be different or difficult, reminding them that true Christian maturity is measured not by personal liberty but by how we love and build up weaker brothers and sisters.

Pastor Jack teaches on Romans 2, contrasting the “inexcusable heathen” of chapter 1 with the “inexcusable religionist” who is bound up in religious knowledge. Drawing from the text, he challenges believers to avoid judgmentalism and self-righteousness, emphasizing that God’s kindness leads to continual repentance—a constant reshaping of the mind and heart. Pastor Jack calls the congregation to maintain humble, teachable spirits, reminding them that spiritual growth is a lifelong journey and there is always “much, much more” to learn from the Lord.

Pastor Jack draws from the book of Nehemiah to illustrate how the Holy Spirit comes to rebuild the broken areas of the redeemed believer’s life. Using the historical account of Nehemiah returning to Jerusalem to rebuild its walls, Pastor Jack shows how the temple represents our reborn spirit, the city our soul, and the walls our defense against the enemy. He teaches that just as the temple was restored but the walls remained broken down, many believers are saved and Spirit-filled but still carry emotional wounds and broken defenses from their past that leave them vulnerable to spiritual attack.

Pastor Jack continues his series on Nehemiah, focusing on the rebuilding of Jerusalem’s walls as a picture of the Holy Spirit’s work in restoring the human personality. Drawing from Nehemiah’s nighttime survey of the broken gates, Pastor Jack explores two crucial gates—the Gate of the Valley and the Gate of the Fountain—as symbols of spiritual authority. He emphasizes that believers can stand confidently knowing Satan’s power is broken, and that the baptism of the Holy Spirit provides an ongoing river of power and refreshment within.

Pastor Jack concludes his series “The Spirit of Truth and the Spirit of Error” by examining what the Bible says about astrology, divination, and other occult practices. Drawing from Romans 6 and multiple Old Testament passages, he warns believers to avoid dabbling in spiritual darkness—not as a legalistic requirement for salvation, but as wisdom for walking in freedom. Pastor Jack emphasizes that both God and Satan seek physical expression through human bodies, and believers must yield themselves to the Spirit of truth rather than error.

Pastor Jack draws from the book of Nehemiah to teach about the restoration of the human personality after salvation. He explains that while the temple in Jerusalem was restored (representing the restored spirit), the walls remained broken down—a picture of believers whose spirits are alive but whose souls (mind, emotions, will) still bear the rubble of their past. Pastor Jack presents Nehemiah as a picture of the Holy Spirit, the Comforter who comes to lead us in rebuilding the walls of our personality through confession, prayer in the Spirit, and the edifying work of God’s presence.

Pastor Jack teaches through Romans 1:13-32, exploring the universal knowledge of God available to all people. He explains how God has revealed Himself not only through creation and human conscience, but also through His Word and ultimately through Jesus Christ, addressing the question of why God’s judgment is just even for those who never hear the gospel. Pastor Jack emphasizes the church’s responsibility to take the message of salvation to the world, showing how every person has access to basic knowledge of God that leaves them without excuse.

Pastor Jack teaches on the unshakable power of the gospel from Romans 1, declaring that he has never been embarrassed by its message because it works every time. He explores how the righteousness of God is progressively revealed “from faith to faith,” not just as forgiveness but as the dynamic transformation of believers through the indwelling Holy Spirit. Pastor Jack contrasts this liberating gospel with humanity’s progressive descent when people suppress the truth of God, yet emphasizes that Christ’s redemptive power reaches even to those in the deepest bondage.

Pastor Jack teaches from Romans chapter 1 in this second message from his series on Romans. He explains that Paul’s objective in writing Romans was not merely to present doctrine, but to help believers enter into the ministry God has for them as saints. Drawing from Paul’s stated purpose of imparting spiritual gifts and establishing the Roman church in ministry, Pastor Jack unpacks how every believer is called to function as a ministering member of the body of Christ, with unique abilities genetically inherited in the spiritual realm through new birth.

Pastor Jack draws from Deuteronomy 18 and 1 Samuel 28 to expose the dangers of occult practices and familiar spirits in a generation increasingly drawn to darkness. He unpacks the story of Saul and the witch of Endor, explaining why believers must completely avoid necromancy, divination, witchcraft, and all forms of spiritual dabbling—not out of superstitious fear, but out of obedience to God. Pastor Jack calls the church to walk in the light of the Holy Spirit, stay grounded in Scripture, and recognize that true spiritual contact comes only through Jesus Christ and the Spirit of truth.

Pastor Jack teaches on the responsibility of sonship, emphasizing that believers must learn to exercise their authority as sons and daughters of God by asking the Father for their needs. Drawing from Matthew 7 and other passages, he explains that being a son of God involves not just receiving authority, but actively responding to the Father through prayer, asking boldly, and sustaining requests with hopeful praise. Pastor Jack challenges the congregation to move beyond spiritual infancy and embrace the responsibilities that come with their identity as God’s children.

Pastor Jack draws from the book of Daniel to explore how purposeful choices of obedience and self-discipline position believers for spiritual breakthrough. Using Daniel’s refusal to defile himself with the king’s food as a launching point, Pastor Jack calls the congregation to a 21-day focused prayer and fasting initiative ahead of Easter and the upcoming Foursquare Convention. He teaches that fasting is not religious performance but a biblical discipline that sharpens spiritual focus, breaks demonic strongholds, and releases God’s purposes for individuals, cities, and nations.

Pastor Jack draws from the book of Daniel to illustrate the life of steadfast faithfulness in tumultuous times. Using the example of Daniel—a man whose character and commitment shaped empires—Pastor Jack introduces the congregation to three couples who embody this same enduring faith: Maurice and Hallie Toll, Vincent and Connie Byrd, and longtime church member Nellie Stark. Through their testimonies and heartfelt interviews, he shows that lasting spiritual influence comes not from gifting or programs, but from humble, Spirit-filled lives that remain unshaken through the decades.

Pastor Jack draws from the life of Daniel to reveal the power and privilege of intercessory prayer. He teaches that God has chosen to work on earth through the prayers of His people who align themselves with His will, using Daniel’s prayer for the exiled Israelites as a model. Through personal stories and historical examples, Pastor Jack challenges believers to become “power prayers” who identify with those for whom they pray, confess sin, worship God’s faithfulness, and persist in intercession until breakthrough comes—ultimately shaping the course of history through prayer.

Pastor Jack introduces a year-long study through the Book of Romans, inviting the congregation to see it not as a heavy theological burden but as a personal letter from the Holy Spirit to believers on their journey. He emphasizes that the gospel originates entirely from God—its source, authority, and power all flow from Him—and that the epistle aims not only to establish believers in their relationship with God but also to mature them in ministry. Pastor Jack draws parallels between the Roman church and the Church on the Way, encouraging the congregation to be established in both message and ministry through the study ahead.

Pastor Jack teaches on the importance of maintaining spiritual vitality and freshness in our walk with God. Drawing from biblical examples and practical wisdom, he encourages believers to cultivate a daily relationship with the Lord that remains vibrant and life-giving. He emphasizes that our spiritual life must be continually renewed through intentional practices of worship, prayer, and time in God’s presence.

Pastor Jack teaches from 1 Corinthians 12 on the ministry of the body of Christ, emphasizing that every member has a God-given ministry. He explains how the entire Godhead cooperates in equipping believers: the Father gives grace and faith for ministry, Jesus gives leadership gifts to develop the body, and the Holy Spirit gives gifts to empower each person’s calling. Pastor Jack warns against the error of the Nicolaitans—creating a hierarchy that divides clergy from laity—and challenges believers to discover and exercise their individual ministries within the local church.

Pastor Jack explores Jesus’ temptation in the wilderness, showing how the Holy Spirit leads believers into seasons of testing not to destroy them but to refine their character. He teaches that God never abandons us in temptation, promising that no trial will exceed what we can bear, and that walking in the fullness of the Holy Spirit and living in the Word of God are essential weapons for overcoming spiritual assault.

Pastor Jack draws from the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego in the fiery furnace to teach about standing firm through life’s trials. He emphasizes that while Satan’s systems seek to pressure believers into conforming and abandoning their identity in Christ, God promises to walk with us through every test and deliver us unharmed. Pastor Jack challenges the congregation to hold their ground in faith, even when facing intense spiritual warfare, reminding them that the Lord will be present in the flames.

Pastor Jack draws from Hebrews 12 to teach about enduring faith over the long haul, not just immediate answers to prayer. He highlights biblical figures like Noah, Abraham, and Moses who waited decades or even a century for God’s promises to be fulfilled. Through this message, Pastor Jack encourages the congregation to lay aside weights and besetting sins, run with patience the race set before them, and keep looking to Jesus—the author and finisher of faith—especially during seasons of sustained spiritual struggle.

Pastor Jack teaches on the foundational grounds of forgiveness, exploring how God’s redemptive plan through Christ makes it possible for sinful humanity to be reconciled to a holy God. Drawing primarily from Romans 3:23-26, he unpacks three crucial aspects of forgiveness: redemption (the price paid through Christ’s blood), justification (the position believers receive—declared righteous as if they’d never sinned), and deliverance (the application and enjoyment of that freedom). Pastor Jack emphasizes that forgiveness wasn’t cheap or casual—it required a divine masterplan that preserved God’s holiness while offering mercy to rebellious humanity.

Pastor Jack teaches on the transforming power of God’s presence and the importance of pursuing intimacy with Him. Drawing from biblical examples and personal insights, he explores how encountering God’s glory shapes our character and empowers us for service. This message challenges believers to prioritize time in God’s presence as the foundation for genuine spiritual transformation.

In this message, Pastor Jack explores the sources of truth through which God has revealed Himself to mankind. He teaches that truth is manifested in three ways: through creation, through the person of Jesus Christ, and through Scripture. Pastor Jack contrasts the spirit of truth with the spirit of error, emphasizing that Satan seeks to manifest himself through tangible objects and human lives, while God desires to dwell in His people through the Holy Spirit.

Pastor Jack explores the biblical view of man’s high destiny and God’s purpose for humanity. Drawing from Hebrews 2, Psalm 8, and other passages, he teaches that man was created to rule with God and judge angels, made lower than angels only for a little while. Pastor Jack contrasts this truth with the spirit of error, which seeks to diminish man’s view of himself through humanism, evolutionary theory, and reincarnation—all designed to avoid the need for repentance and keep humanity under demonic dominion.

In this message, Pastor Jack wraps up a four-part series on the authority of the believer. He teaches that every member of the body of Christ, regardless of prominence, holds significance and authority through the name of Jesus. Pastor Jack emphasizes three foundational principles for walking in spiritual authority: maturity, liberty, and purity, showing from Ephesians how believers have been raised and seated with Christ above all demonic powers and how this resurrection life frees us from both the fear of death and the limitations of our fleshly nature.

Pastor Jack teaches on the believer’s authority, focusing on the necessity of liberation from bondage to self for effective ministry. Drawing from Ephesians 1:19-23 and Romans 6-7, he explains how believers can exercise spiritual authority only when they understand both their freedom from death’s eternal penalty and from the power of sin working in their present flesh. He emphasizes that Jesus’ resurrection power now works within believers to free them from fear, self-bondage, and limitations that would hinder their ministry to others.

In this message, Pastor Jack explores how to distinguish truth from error by applying biblical tests to any religion, philosophy, or teaching. He identifies four critical questions every believer should ask: What place is given to Jesus, the blood, and the cross? What place is given to Satan, evil, and error? What place is given to man, sin, and repentance? And what is said about the sources of truth? Pastor Jack emphasizes becoming so familiar with biblical truth through knowing God’s Word that error is immediately recognizable, just as bank tellers detect counterfeit bills by becoming thoroughly acquainted with genuine currency.

Pastor Jack teaches from the story of the lost axe head in 2 Kings 6, showing how God restores effectiveness in our lives when we’ve lost our spiritual cutting edge. Drawing from this vivid account of Elisha and the sons of the prophets, he explains that when we’re no longer “cutting it” in ministry or daily life, the Lord will take us back to where we lost what made us effective and work a miracle of recovery—we don’t have to start over, just move forward from there.

Pastor Jack teaches on the critical distinction between the spirit of truth and the spirit of error, introducing a series prompted by his summer teaching on cults and the occult. Drawing from 1 John 4:1-6, he emphasizes that truth and error are not merely concepts or words, but spiritual powers—one from God and one from darkness. Pastor Jack explains that believers can walk in absolute certainty, discerning truth from error by the fruit manifested in lives, and he warns against human and satanic deception that threatens every revival movement.

In this message, Pastor Jack explores the vital subject of learning and discerning the will of God. He teaches from Psalm 25 and other passages, emphasizing that knowing God’s will is not a mystery reserved for a select few, but a clear promise available to every believer who humbly seeks Him. Pastor Jack encourages the congregation to acknowledge the Lord in all their ways—even the smallest details—and trust that He will faithfully direct their paths and complete the work He has begun in them.

Pastor Jack addresses order in both the home and the church, clarifying the role of women and the importance of order in worship. He emphasizes that submission produces harmony, beauty, and peace in the gathered body.

This message emphasizes the home as the primary place where the gospel is demonstrated. Pastor Jack teaches that God?s order within the family reflects His design and becomes a testimony to the surrounding community.

Pastor Jack begins applying submission to the family, teaching that God?s design for the home releases blessing and transformation. He emphasizes that obedience to God?s order brings grace and that cultural patterns often distort God?s intent.

Pastor Jack presents submission as the path to restored authority and dominion in Christ. He teaches that God?s intention is for believers to walk in victory, and that submission to God is what leads to freedom from fear and participation in Christ?s reign.

This message focuses on submission within the Church and how it leads to spiritual vitality and unity. Pastor Jack presents mutual submission as essential to the life of the Body of Christ and rooted in the authority of Jesus.

Pastor Jack teaches that submission is foundational to the Christian life and is the pathway to true understanding of God. He emphasizes that obedience precedes understanding and that aligning with God’s Word brings order, life, and the experience of God’s presence.