Prayer
Wake Up | Noah Herrin at WAY REVIVAL '26
Noah Herrin preaches from Matthew 26 (with other biblical references) calling Christians to "wake up" spiritually. He centers on Jesus in Gethsemane and the jarring detail that the disciples fell asleep when asked to keep watch, drawing three main reasons for their sleep: they got comfortable with God's presence, casual with holiness, and careless with their time.
I Need Peace | Grant Troutt
Grant Troutt preaches from Psalm 34 about finding peace not by escaping hardship but by learning to walk with God inside the 'cave' of suffering. Using David's life as the backdrop, he argues that peace is developed in detours and that praise, repeated seeking, and simple honest prayers are the means God uses to form us.
What to Do When You Don't Know What to Do | Grant Troutt
Grant Troutt centers the message on three short verses (1 Thessalonians 5:16-18) as a simple, practical roadmap for what to do when you don't know what to do: rejoice always, pray without ceasing, and give thanks in all circumstances. He explains that rejoicing is a deliberate inward trust in God's character (not a fake happiness), illustrates the difference between formational (a dedicated 'mountain') and situational (all-day, 'walkie-talkie') prayer, and urges persistent, bold petitions.
How to Make a Difference | Carl Kuhl
Carl Kuhl uses Nehemiah's story to teach how Christians can make a tangible difference in their families, churches, and communities. He begins by defining grace and telling missionary examples (the Moravians) to illustrate sacrificial commitment.
The Prayer Request of Jesus | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from John 17, calling attention to Jesus' longest recorded prayer and arguing that most of Jesus' concern at the cross is for his followers - their protection, holiness, and unity. Jesus prays not to remove believers from the world but to keep them safe while they remain on mission, and he ties the credibility of the gospel to Christian unity.
How to Lead People to Christ | Grant Skeldon
Grant Skeldon preaches from John 9 about evangelism, reframing it as more than simply moving someone from 'lost' to 'saved.' He uses the Engel scale idea to show there are many stages on someone's journey to God and argues that any movement closer to Christ is evangelism - planting, watering, or witnessing are all part of God's work. Skeldon encourages practical hospitality, sharing testimony, praying for people, and letting new believers speak about what God has done for them.
My Missing Peace | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches about the experience of missing peace and points listeners to Jesus as the only lasting solution. Using the puzzle metaphor, he explains that peace isn’t the removal of problems but the presence of God entering our circumstances through prayer.
When You Feel Like Giving Up | Luke Lezon
Luke Lezon preaches from Jeremiah 12:1-5 to encourage people who feel like giving up on God's call. He explains Jeremiah's honest complaints - complaining, comparing, and craving comfort - and shows how those attitudes can derail a calling.
Sushi Covered Prayers | Torrey Herrin
Torrey Herrin preaches from Jonah chapter 2 about prayer, calling his theme "sushi covered prayers" to describe Jonah praying from inside the belly of the fish. He argues prayer is central to the Christian life - it starts and sustains everything - and shows how Jonah prayed Scripture (quoting the Psalms) when he didn’t know what else to say.
The Scariest Prayer You Could Ever Pray | Grant Skeldon
Grant Skeldon addresses the tension between praying for good things and taking action - how to tell when you're moving in faith versus forcing outcomes. He introduces the “scariest prayer” to pray: surrender your request to God and ask him to bless it if it's from him or block it if it's not.
The Game of Venting | Connor Crumpton
Connor Crumpton argues that the common impulse to “just vent” is an almost-true response to anger, fear, and stress that often leads to gossip and more hurt when done by the world’s unspoken rules. He names those rules (just listen, no filters, no friction), tells a personal marriage story to illustrate the damage, and points listeners to 2 Corinthians 1:3-4: God is the source of all comfort.
Meet Me In The Garden - Maddy Herrin
Maddy Herrin preaches from Isaiah 51 about returning to the 'garden' - a biblical picture for intimacy with God - and invites listeners to meet God there daily. She contrasts shallow fellowship (talking about God) with true fellowship (seeking God), and lays out practical elements that make a spiritual garden thrive: Jesus as living water and light, Scripture and prayer as soil and nutrients, the Spirit as air circulation, repentance/pruning for pest control, and community as protection.
Does Fasting Work? - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches on fasting from Matthew 6 within the Sermon on the Mount, explaining fasting as a spiritual practice meant to remind us that God - not food - is our sustainer. He emphasizes that fasting without prayer is pointless and that Jesus pairs fasting and prayer because prayer turns up the voice of God while fasting turns down the voice of the world.
For God's Glory or Mine - Grant Skeldon
Grant Skeldon preaches from Matthew 6:1-8, arguing that much of Christian life is meant to be lived in the unseen and that God cares about the motives behind our public acts. Jesus warns against practicing righteousness for recognition - giving, fasting, and prayer should flow from intimacy with the Father, not a desire for a platform or applause.
Get Your Hopes Up - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from John 2 (the wedding at Cana) to launch the "Only God" series, inviting the church to expect things only God can do. He focuses on Mary’s faithful persistence: even when Jesus says, “My hour has not yet come,” she tells the servants, “Do whatever he tells you,” and Jesus miraculously turns water into wine.
How To Fall In Love - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin teaches that we follow Jesus not by performance but by falling in love with him. He lays out four practical steps to fall (and stay) in love with Jesus: pay attention, notice his beauty, get to know him, and remember your first love.
How To Pray - Grant Skeldon
Grant Skeldon teaches a practical framework for prayer using the acronym P.R.A.Y.: Pause, Rejoice, Ask, Yield. He begins with a short "prayer audit" (percent requesting vs rejoicing; praying for self vs others) to help people assess their patterns.
What Demons Do - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from Ephesians 6:10-20 about the reality of demons and how Christians should respond. He argues demons are real, powerful, and intent on destroying lives, but their strategies can be recognized: they try to convince you they don't exist, they try to move you away from God, and they oppose Christ's authority.
The Truth About Prayer - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin teaches from Luke 11 that prayer is a foundational habit for anyone who wants to grow more like Jesus. He points out that the disciples - who lived with Jesus - asked him to teach them to pray, which shows how central prayer was to Jesus' life and ministry.
The Truth About Church - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches that the local church is central to the Christian life and that misunderstanding or abandoning it plays into the devil's hands. Using Acts 2:42-47 as his guide, he identifies four things the early church was devoted to: the apostles' teaching (Scripture), fellowship (corporate gathering), breaking bread (small groups/house fellowship), and prayer.
Holiness In The Home - Maddy Herrin
Maddy Herrin encourages listeners - especially mothers - to pursue holiness in the home by cultivating discipleship, prayer, and faithfulness. She acknowledges the joys and struggles of different seasons of motherhood and uses vivid illustrations (a ‘‘director of operations’’ job description for moms, a Navy SEAL’s dependence on water) to show why the home must be a place where God’s presence is invited.
Holy Habits - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin argues that a single encounter with Jesus can set someone free, but lasting transformation comes through intentionally formed 'holy habits.' He distinguishes shallow theologies (a 'get out of jail free' faith or selective obedience) from a theology that pursues kingdom transformation and insists there are no accidental saints. Herrin uses Galatians 6 to show that where we 'sow' - i.e., the habits we invest in - determines our fruit, and he urges Christians to train (not just try) to become like Christ.
Audacious Faith - Grant Skeldon
Grant Skeldon preaches that Christians should adopt an audacious posture of assumption - assuming God's power and his good character even when circumstances (or past disappointments) suggest otherwise. He uses Gospel stories (the woman who touched Jesus, the centurion, the paralyzed man lowered through the roof) to show that bold expectation of God often invites miraculous action.
Confess Your Sin - Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin concludes an 11-week, verse-by-verse series through James by pressing two practical marks of a mature Christian: prayer and confession. Using James 5:13-20 he urges Christians to make prayer a continual priority - in good times and bad - because “the prayer of a righteous person is powerful and effective.” He teaches that confession should go beyond private prayers to God: confessing sin to trusted others brings healing and freedom.
5 Ways To Kill Comparison - Grant Skeldon
Grant Skeldon teaches that comparison is a spiritual attack disguised as a normal habit, rooted in the belief that you are not getting what you deserve. He explains how that feeling of deserve fueled Saul's jealousy of David and how taking our eyes off Jesus leads to sinking like Peter.