Traits of Territory Takers - Ps. Drew Davies

This message dives into Genesis 1, where God commands humanity not only to be fruitful, but to subdue the earth and exercise dominion—revealing the balance between God’s sovereignty and our responsibility. Subduing means taking ownership and action, recognizing that while some things require prayer, others require work, discernment, and responsibility. Territory takers don’t wait for perfect conditions or choose the easy path; they step out in faith, reject passivity, and act decisively for God’s purposes. Ultimately, territory takers are all in—because following Jesus isn’t about convenience or self-improvement, but wholehearted commitment and surrender.

Be inspired to believe and trust in God's miraculous power to be at work in your life through the power of the Holy Spirit.

The book of Acts was never supposed to end. There should be more miracles now not less.  Ps Jon shows us in scripture the authority and power we carry in Christ.

We often misunderstand seasons, expecting constant harvest when sometimes God has us in winter—a season of rest, trust, and investment rather than visible fruit. Winter doesn’t mean something is wrong; it means the soil is resting, roots are deepening, and pruning is happening to make room for future growth. Just as farmers rest the land, tend the vines, and repair their tools in winter, God uses these seasons to heal hearts, strengthen foundations, and prepare us for what’s next. When we change the meaning of winter from failure to formation, frustration gives way to peace and hope. Learning to embrace "winter" allows us to trust God in hardship, knowing that new life and harvest are being prepared beneath the surface.

In this message we go on a journey through a powerful testimony of how Jesus Christ brings you from death to life. How that our sharing together with our Lord in the Gospel, we are made to be raised up with Christ in experience.

What story does your life tell? Have you allowed Jesus to to come into your story as the Redeemer who offers freedom and restoration? Jesus paid the ultimate price so that you and I can live free in our purpose and calling.

December is full of pressure, expectations, and busyness, and if we’re not careful, we rush through the season without making room for what God wants to do. Christmas is an invitation to slow down, prepare our hearts, and move from simply doing Christian activities to truly believing again. The Christmas story reminds us that God does miracles in imperfect, uncomfortable, and unexpected places, not in polished or religious environments. Mary’s response—“Let it be unto me according to your word”—shows that miracles require surrender, trust, and a willingness to carry what God wants to birth.   God doesn’t need our perfection; He needs our availability, our mess, and our yes. Even in silence, darkness, or waiting, God can break through in a moment and bring hope, light, and a miracle into our lives.

In this powerful installment of the Miracle on Your Street series, Ps Colin unpacks "The Gift of a Scaled Life," revealing how the Prayer of Jabez unlocks God's desire to expand your territory and turn your deficits into abundance.    Discover how surrendering your capacity, service, and expectations to the Father can transform the pressure of growth into a limitless life that overflows to everyone around you.

From Mary’s encounter with the angel Gabriel, we see that God intends to work miracles both in us and through us. The Holy Spirit still moves in the most unlikely places—driving out darkness, calming fear, bringing healing, and drawing us into His Kingdom purpose.

The best gifts we can give are the gifts that the receiver needs most. These gifts will cost us something, but not always money. Ps. Michael shares some valuable perspectives on giving from a well known parable about friendship, forgiveness and faith.