Scripture: John 14:26; Acts 1:8

Tomorrow is the eve, Sunday is Pentecost. The same Spirit that hovered over the waters, that fell in the upper room and He is coming again. Prepare your heart to receive.

Reflect: What do you need from the Holy Spirit that you have not yet fully received?

Scripture: Luke 15:24; Revelation 19:9

The fast was preparation. The harvest is coming. God has not just been removing things from your life. He has been replacing them with something better. Prepare to receive the fullness.

Reflect: What has God replaced in you during this fast that you once thought you needed?

Scripture: Acts 2:1–4; Psalm 134:1

Tonight…Pray. Worship. Wait. The disciples were in one accord in one place and the Spirit fell. You are not waiting for a scheduled program. You are waiting on The Holy Spirit.

No prompt tonight — wait on God.

Scripture: Acts 2:1–4; John 14:16–17

Fifty days. You made it. But more than that, God made something in you. Today we celebrate the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Receive everything God has prepared for those who hunger and thirst after Him.

No prompt today — receive and rejoice. The Kingdom has come.

Scripture: Joshua 1:3; 2 Timothy 1:6

Every promise of God requires a walk. He gives us the land, but we must put our feet on it. The breakthrough God has given you is not a destination; it is a territory to steward.

Reflect: What breakthrough has God brought in this season? How will you steward it going forward?

Scripture: Galatians 5:22–23; Isaiah 58:8

Fasting produces fruit. Not external performance, internal transformation. Love, joy, peace, patience, kindness — these are the markers that something real happened in you.

Reflect: What fruit do you see growing in your life over these 45 days? Write it out.

Scripture: 1 Corinthians 10:31; Colossians 3:17

Whatever you do — eat, work, love, lead — do it to the glory of God. Your daily life is an act of worship. Your obedience is an act of Kingdom advancement.

Reflect: What area of your life are you not fully surrendering to God's glory? Name it and offer it to Him today.

Scripture: 1 Chronicles 29:11–12; Revelation 11:15

One week left. This is not the end, it is the launch. Everything you have built in prayer, worship, humility, breakthrough, reliance, and generosity has been leading to this: the Kingdom of God advancing through you.

Reflect: What is God positioning you for on the other side of this fast?

Scripture: Proverbs 11:24–25

The generous soul will be made rich. Review this week. How has your perspective on giving — of time, gift, and treasure — shifted during this fast?

Reflect: What has changed in how you see generosity since beginning this fast?

Scripture: Malachi 3:10; Luke 21:1–4

The widow gave all she had, not because she was rich, but because she trusted God with everything. Giving is not about the amount; it is always about the heart behind the amount.

Reflect: Is there a sacrifice God is calling you to make in this season? What is He asking?

Scripture: Romans 12:6–8; 1 Corinthians 12:7

You carry gifts the body of Christ needs. Withholding your gift is a form of robbing the Kingdom. The manifest of the Spirit is given for the profit of all – step into yours.

Reflect: What gift or talent have you been sitting on? What would it look like to activate it this week?

Scripture: Ephesians 5:16; Matthew 25:40

The most generous thing you can give is often the thing you feel you have the least of: time. To give your full, undistracted presence to someone is to say, you matter to me and to God.

Reflect: Who is God calling you to give intentional, undistracted time to this week?

Scripture: 2 Corinthians 9:7; Acts 2:44–45

Generosity is not a financial category, it is a posture of the heart. It is giving your time, attention, presence, skills, and resources with a spirit of abundance rather than scarcity.

Reflect: In which area are you most tempted toward scarcity: time, money, attention, or energy?

Scripture: Galatians 6:7–9; 2 Corinthians 9:10

What you sow, you will reap. This isn't just financial — it is relational, spiritual, and generational. You are planting seeds right now that will outlast your lifetime.

Reflect: What seeds have you been sowing lately? Are they seeds you want to harvest?

Scripture: Luke 6:38; 2 Corinthians 9:6–7

Food fast is paused to celebrate generosity and forgiveness. God has been so generous with us; today we extend that same grace outward. Give something away today.

No prompt today — celebrate by being generous with someone.

Scripture: Lamentations 3:22–23

His mercies are new every morning. Great is His faithfulness. Five weeks in,  take stock. How have you grown? What has God been teaching you about reliance?

Reflect: How has your trust in God grown over these 5 weeks? What does reliance look like differently for you now?

Scripture: Exodus 16:15–18; Matthew 6:34

Manna didn't store. It was fresh every day. God's grace, wisdom, and provision are renewed every morning; stop trying to carry yesterday's supply into tomorrow.

Reflect: What worry about tomorrow is God asking you to release right now?

Scripture: Deuteronomy 8:17–18; Revelation 3:17

When things are going well, the temptation is to forget where it all came from. Confidence that forgets God is the first step toward a fall. Remember. Remember. Remember.

Reflect: How do you practice remembering God in moments of success and sufficiency?

Scripture: Proverbs 3:5–6; Isaiah 42:16

Faith is not moving forward with all the information, it is moving forward without it. You don't have to see the whole staircase. Just take the next step God has shown you.

Reflect: What next step is God asking you to take, even though you can't see the full picture yet?

Scripture: Jeremiah 17:5–8; Psalm 20:7

There is a difference between Holy Spirit confidence and flesh-driven self-sufficiency. One says 'in my weakness, He is strong.' The other quietly stops referencing Christ at all.

Reflect: In what area have you been relying on your own ability more than on God's?

Scripture: Isaiah 40:31; Habakkuk 2:3

Waiting is not wasting. God's delays are not God's denials. In the waiting, He is developing something in you that the answer alone cannot produce. What He is building matters more than when it arrives.

Reflect: Where are you waiting on God right now? Surrender the timeline to Him today.

Scripture: Exodus 16:4; Matthew 6:11

Phase 3 begins today. We enter the harvest stretch. God's provision for you is daily, not stockpiled, not self-generated. Today, practice leaning on just Him for today.

Reflect: What does daily dependence on God look like for you in a practical, concrete way?

Scripture: Habakkuk 2:2–3

Write the vision, make it plain. Your breakthrough may not have arrived fully, but what are you carrying? Mark what God has shown you. The vision is for an appointed time.

Reflect: What is God asking you to declare and hold onto, even before you see the fulfillment?

Scripture: Romans 1:16; Matthew 5:14–16

Your life is a public sermon. How you carry yourself, what you say in hard moments, how you love difficult people, all of it bears witness to the God who lives in you.

Reflect: Who in your sphere needs to see Jesus through you? How can you be more intentional this week?

Scripture: Luke 18:1–8; Mark 5:25–34

The woman with the issue of blood pressed through a crowd for one touch. She had been sick for 12 years, but she pressed. The answer was one touch away. Don't stop pressing.

Reflect: What have you been believing God for the longest? Recommit to praying for it today.

In Week 3 of Thy Kingdom Come, we explore what it really means to pray "Your kingdom come" — and why breakthrough doesn't always look the way we expect it to. The same God who named Himself the Lord of the Breakthrough at Baal-Perazim is still breaking through on your behalf today. But not every voice qualifies to be in the room when He does.

From the woman who took access by faith in a crowd that wasn't looking for her, to the little girl Jesus raised from the dead after clearing out everyone who laughed — this message reveals how faith determines who witnesses the miracle. Jesus didn't just heal. He curated the room first.

We also look at the paralytic whose friends tore open a roof to get him to Jesus, Elijah calling down fire before a watching nation, and Moses — drawn out of the water so he could one day draw a nation through it. Again and again,

Scripture shows us that Kingdom breakthrough is public, purposeful, and often routed through the very systems that tried to stop you.

Scripture: 2 Samuel 5:20 • Mark 5:30–42 • Mark 2:2–12 • Mark 10:46–52 • 1 Kings 18:36–39 • Exodus 2 & 14

Pride isn't always obvious. It doesn't always look like arrogance. It looks like control, image management, comfort, approval, logic, and the quiet assumption that you know what's best. It looks like praying "Your will be done" — and then making sure your will gets done anyway. Proverbs 16:18 says pride goes before destruction, but the Message is even sharper: your boast becomes a prophecy of your next failure.

Drawing from Hosea, Exodus 32, and 1 Kings 18, this message exposes the pattern of religious performance without surrendered authority — showing how Israel kept singing to God while living like He wasn't King. Sound familiar?

The Lord's Prayer isn't asking God to move closer. It's asking Him to move higher in us. And that only happens when we're willing to step down first.

Scripture: Matthew 6:9–13 • Proverbs 16:18 • Hosea 6:6 • James 4:6 • Exodus 32 • 1 Kings 18

Scripture: Isaiah 55:11; Proverbs 18:21

Words are creative. God spoke the world into existence. When you align your mouth with His Word, the atmosphere shifts. Speak it, don’t just think it.

Reflect: Find a scripture for your specific situation and declare it out loud three times today.

Scripture: John 11:15; Psalm 107:2

Jesus raised Lazarus publicly. Not quietly, not privately. Your breakthrough is not just for you, it is a testimony designed to point others to the God who still moves.

Reflect: What testimony is God writing in your life right now, even in the middle of the process?

Scripture: Hebrews 11:1; Mark 11:22–24

Your faith is not supposed to stay quiet. It is supposed to move mountains, speak to circumstances, and expect the impossible. God is not bothered by bold requests. He responds to them.

Reflect: What mountain has been standing before you too long? Speak to it today by name.

Scripture: Psalm 126:1–3; Luke 17:21

Halfway there! The food fast is paused to celebrate. God has been doing something real in you. Feast in gratitude and stir your faith for what's ahead.

No prompt today — celebrate what God has already done!

Scripture: Micah 6:8

Walk humbly with your God. That is not a suggestion, it is a calling. This week, God has been shaping your posture before Him and before others.

Reflect: How has your posture toward God and others shifted over the last week?

Scripture: Proverbs 12:1; Hebrews 12:11

Correction is a gift. When God refines us, it is evidence of our sonship and daughtership. He only disciplines those He loves. Receiving correction with grace is one of the most powerful forms of humility.

Reflect: Is there a correction you have been resisting? Ask God to give you grace to receive it.

Scripture: Romans 12:10; Philippians 2:4

Humility in community means preferring others. It shows up in how we speak, how we listen, how we celebrate people especially when it costs us something.

Reflect: Do something intentional today to honor someone. Go out of your way.

Scripture: Luke 9:23; Galatians 2:20

The cross is not just the symbol of our salvation, it is the pattern for our life. Jesus says take it up daily. Not annually. Not when convenient. Daily.

Reflect: What is one 'self' thing God is asking you to lay down this week?

Scripture: Proverbs 9:9; James 1:19

Pride keeps us unteachable. The humble person is always learning from God, from others, even from difficult circumstances. Being teachable is a form of honor to God and a healthy way of honoring people.

Reflect: Who has God placed in your life to learn from? Have you been genuinely receiving what they carry?

Scripture: Philippians 2:3–8; Matthew 11:29

Jesus, the Son of God, took the form of a servant. Humility is not thinking less of yourself, it is thinking of yourself less. It is the posture of the Kingdom's greatest leaders.

Reflect: Is there a situation in your life right now where God is calling you to defer or yield?

Scripture: Matthew 26:39; James 4:6

The fast deepens today. And so does the invitation. Can you pray what Jesus prayed in the garden – not my will, but Yours? Surrender is not defeat. It is the doorway to the Kingdom.

Reflect: Write out one area where you need to release control to God today.

Scripture: Psalm 27:4

Two weeks in. You have been fasting, praying, and confronting what competes with God. Pause and review what God has revealed to you this week about worship and idols.

Reflect: What idol or false narrative has God been exposing? What does He want to replace it with?

Scripture: 2 Corinthians 11:3; Matthew 22:37

The simplicity of loving God with everything: undivided, whole, fully present. What would it look like today to give God your first and your best, not your leftovers?

Reflect: Name one area of your life God doesn't fully have yet. Offer it to Him today.

Scripture: 2 Corinthians 10:4–5; John 10:10

Some narratives have become agreements; beliefs so deep you stopped questioning them. They have become your operating system. Today, use the Word as a weapon and break those agreements.

Reflect: Speak aloud: 'I break agreement with [the lie]. The truth is [the scripture].'

Using the Lord's Prayer as a blueprint, this message unpacks what it really means to pray "Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done" — and why those words are less of a request and more of a surrender. We'll explore why praying our own desires can quietly teach us that God isn't able, and how true prayer begins the moment we offer Him the sacrifice of our will.

From Moses lifting his hands on a hilltop while Joshua fought below, to Abraham standing before God and interceding for an entire city — Scripture shows us that prayer isn't passive. It's powerful, persistent, and world-shaping.

You'll walk away with a fresh framework for how to pray, a deeper understanding of intercession, and one simple shift in perspective that can change everything: Prayer is not about getting God to say Amen to your will. It's about saying Amen to His.

Scripture: Romans 12:2; John 8:32

The enemy rarely attacks your behavior first, he attacks your beliefs. The story you tell yourself about who you are shapes everything you do. What narratives are running beneath the surface?

Reflect: Write one narrative you know is not from God. Now find the scripture that replaces it.

Scripture: 1 John 5:21; Exodus 20:3

An idol is anything you look to for what only God can give: security, identity, peace, worth. It doesn't have to be something sinful, it just has to be in God's seat.

Reflect: What are you most afraid to lose? That fear may be pointing to an idol.

Scripture: John 4:23–24; Romans 12:1

Worship is not just what happens in a service. It is how you orient your entire life toward God. Your work, your relationships, your money; all of it can be worship.

Reflect: What does your daily routine communicate about who or what you worship?

Scripture: Psalm 96:1–4

The food fast is paused today. Celebrate! Come to worship with a full heart and a full table. God is holy and He is worthy of the praise that costs us something.

No prompt today, just worship. Let your celebration be your offering.

Scripture: Psalm 46:10

Week one is done. Stillness is not laziness, it’s holy. Before you move forward, pause and mark what God has been saying. Reflection is part of the discipline.

Reflect: What has God been saying to you in prayer this week? Write it down and hold it.

Scripture: Ezekiel 22:30; 1 Timothy 2:1

You are not just praying for yourself, you are a bridge between heaven and the needs of those around you. Intercession is one of the highest Kingdom callings.

Reflect: Write down 5 people to pray for by name today. Stand in the gap for them.

Scripture: Psalm 9:10; Proverbs 18:10

Who you believe God to be determines how you pray. Jehovah Jireh — Provider. El Shaddai — All-Sufficient. Jehovah Rapha — Healer. Today, let His name be your prayer.

Reflect: Which name of God speaks directly to your current need? Pray through it for 10 minutes.

This Sunday, we're kicking off our new series Thy Kingdom Come — and we're starting where the Kingdom started: at the cross. Before we learn how to pray it, we have to understand what we're praying into. Because the resurrection wasn't a recovery. It was a coronation.

In this episode, Pastor Chloe Gibert walks us through the six stages of a royal coronation — and how every single one plays out in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus. From Palm Sunday to the empty tomb to the ascension, what looked like defeat at every turn was actually the Kingdom advancing in ways no one could see yet.

Thy Kingdom Come isn't a request for someday. It's a surrender to God's rule today. And this week, we're learning why that surrender is the greatest victory of all.

📖 Matthew 6:9-13 | Luke 22:42 | Colossians 2:15 | Matthew 28:18

Scripture: Isaiah 58:6; Mark 9:29

Some things only break in the atmosphere of prayer AND fasting together. Fasting is not deprivation, it is declaration. You are saying: God, I want You more than I want this.

Reflect: Name the specific breakthrough you are fasting and praying for this season.

Scripture: 1 Thessalonians 5:17; Luke 18:1–8

Prayer isn't a slot in your schedule, it's a state of being. Like the persistent widow who would not give up, God is not bothered by your persistence. He is moved by it.

Reflect: Set 3 intentional prayer moments today: morning, midday, and evening. What are you pressing Him for?

Scripture: Matthew 6:6; Philippians 4:6

Prayer requires posture, not just of the body, but of the heart. Go into your room and shut the door. Anxiety is often prayer you haven't yet brought to God. Today, bring it.

Reflect: What anxieties need to be transferred from your mind to God's hands today?

Scripture: Matthew 6:9–13

Prayer is not performance — it is proximity. The Lord's Prayer is Jesus handing you the keys to the Father's heart. Today we launch. Read Matthew 6:5–15 and write your 50-day intentions before God.

Reflect: What do you want God to do IN you — not just for you — during this fast?

In Week 6 of The Neighbor, Pastor Jason McGhee teaches how guarding your heart begins with learning to steward your emotions. Proverbs 4:23 reminds us that our heart determines the course of our life, and Proverbs 25:28 shows that a lack of self-control leaves us spiritually unprotected. Emotions are not the problem—but when they lead without the guidance of the Holy Spirit, they can open the door to offense and affect our direction. Through Scripture and the example of Moses in Numbers 20, this message helps us learn how to respond instead of react and grow in the self-control God has already empowered us to develop.

Through biblical truth and practical wisdom, this episode challenges us to release what we’ve been holding, trust God with justice, and walk in the grace we have received. Forgiveness is not about excusing the hurt, it is about refusing to let it shape your life.

As you listen, take a moment to pray:

Father,
Today I choose forgiveness again. Not because it is easy, but because You first forgave me.
I release ____________ into Your hands. I cancel the debt. I let go of the hurt. I trust You as my judge and my defender.
Heal what is still tender in me today. Fill the empty space with Your peace.
I receive Your grace to walk this out — one day at a time.
In Jesus' name, Amen.

Looking at Genesis 3 and Romans 8, we learn how the enemy attacks identity first, attempting to make us surrender what God has already given us. In this episode, Pastor Jason McGhee helps us recognize the false narratives of offense and reclaim our true identity as sons and daughters of God.

Through Scripture and honest reflection, this episode exposes how pride fuels offense and keeps us trapped in cycles of hurt, entitlement, and division. As we recognize its influence, we learn how humility restores clarity, protects relationships, and keeps our hearts aligned with God.

Through biblical wisdom and practical reflection, Pastor Jason McGhee challenges us to guard our hearts, release offense, and choose forgiveness so our hearts remain soft, open, and aligned with God’s purposes.