The Well Ministry

The command to “get up” reveals a confidence rooted in something greater than human ability. In Acts 9:32–43, Peter moves in step with the Holy Spirit, acting in faith grounded in what he witnessed Jesus do and the authority now entrusted to him. This sermon calls us to consider what it means to live as saints, empowered by the Holy Spirit and confident in what God can do when we are willing to st...

Being amazed by what God does isn’t the same as being changed by Him. As we continue through Paul’s early ministry, this week’s sermon explores the difference between observing God’s work and actually participating in it. While some were astonished by Paul’s transformation, it didn’t lead to heart change. Meanwhile, the disciples responded with cautious wisdom, slow to trust yet open to grace as B...

Saul knew the Scriptures, honored tradition, and believed he was doing God’s will yet he was spiritually blind. In Acts 9, Jesus meets Saul on the road to Damascus, using physical blindness to reveal a deeper spiritual reality. This week’s message reminds us that God had great plans to use Saul, plans that came to pass even when, by human standards, Saul would have seemed disqualified.

This week we followed Philip to the desert road, where God orchestrated a divine appointment with an Ethiopian eunuch. Through a simple act of obedience, Philip stepped into a moment God had already set in motion — and a man long considered outside the covenant was welcomed into the family of God. In the same way, God is always preparing hearts and arranging encounters. All He asks is that we list...

This week we looked at Simon the Sorcerer and the danger of mixing the word and the world. Just like Samaria lost its discernment, we’re reminded how easily believers can grow comfortable with things we should be on guard against. Pastor Nathan urged us to keep our sword of the Word sharpened and ready for whatever spiritual battles we come up against.

As persecution struck, God turned the church’s scattering into sending, urging believers beyond familiar ground and into the fields waiting for the gospel. This week’s message calls us to look closely at our own hearts and ask if we’re scattering the seed faithfully.

Sometimes we bring the world’s ambitions into the church, seeking influence or a position that gives us a sense of importance. Yet the first appointed ministry in the early church was the ministry of a servant, with the only true aspiration being to reflect Christ. In Stephen’s example, we see how a servant’s heart becomes the ground where genuine Christlikeness is formed and displayed, even unto...

The apostles were jailed for preaching, yet an angel sent them right back to the same place to preach again. Pastor Nathan reminds us that obedience matters more than comfort or immediate results. Even when the road gets rough, we keep moving in obedience because the God who calls us also sees the end from the beginning, and He’s weaving a bigger story than we can see.

This week, guest preacher Jeff Harris shares a powerful message about reclaiming what the enemy has stolen. Drawing from 1 Samuel 30 and his own testimony, Jeff reminds us that the enemy may come to steal, kill, and destroy—but in Christ, we have the authority to take it back.

The early Church was marked by power, generosity, and unity, but their hearts were tested as selfishness threatened what God was building among them. What seemed like a small deception exposed the seriousness of sin before a holy God. In its wake, the believers learned that grace and reverence must walk hand in hand if the Church is to remain faithful.

When Peter and John stood before the religious leaders, they carried something greater than earthly authority—they held the keys to the Kingdom. Pastor Nathan calls the Church to reclaim the power and boldness that come from walking in the authority of Jesus.

When Peter heals a lame man in Acts 3, the crowd is amazed—but Peter makes it clear the power wasn’t his. In this message, Pastor Nathan unpacks what happens when we stop chasing fame and start pointing people to Jesus. It’s a call to humility, repentance, and the reminder that the same name that healed then still brings life and renewal today.

Sometimes we stop praying because it feels like nothing will change. In Acts 3, we see a man lame from birth healed by Peter and John—even though he had sat every day in a place Jesus Himself likely passed by. He may have believed he was overlooked or forgotten by God, but his story became a testimony that God sees, God remembers, and God does not forget.

Are we allowing the Spirit to truly move in our lives, or settling for a powerless faith? Pastor Nathan unpacks Peter’s first sermon in Acts 2 and shows how the Spirit is the only way we can be effective and enduring ministers of the gospel.

Pentecost didn’t end in the upper room—it launched a Spirit-filled church that still carries God’s power today. Pastor Nathan teaches on the gift of tongues as the Spirit’s evidence and strength for believers.

Judas’ story raises some of the hardest questions in Scripture: was he chosen, or was he doomed from the start? Pastor Nathan explains how Judas was truly called and empowered by Jesus, yet chose to fall by transgression—and how the same temptations of pride, offense, and love of the world still confront us today.

This week’s sermon takes us into one of the hardest conversations we can have: the reality of suicide. Through the story of Judas, we explore guilt, despair, and the weight of choices that cannot be undone. Drawing on Scripture and years of firsthand experience, Pastor Nathan shows how false assurances in the church have fed an epidemic—and why we cannot stay silent. We speak candidly about what t...

When all feels silent, heaven is alive with action. As the disciples waited, Jesus was enthroned, crowned with glory, and interceding for us. The same is true in our waiting—God is always moving.

Acts continues the story of Christ’s work through the Spirit, giving us the divine pattern of the Church—a Church that advances against the gates of hell, empowered by the Spirit who has never stopped moving.

Now that we’ve explored the construction of the tabernacle and its furnishings—including the ark of the covenant—Pastor Nathan takes a follow-up message this week to unpack a challenging passage about the ark in 2 Samuel. Although the Israelites had already been given clear instructions on how to handle the ark, they chose instead to follow the example of the Philistines. This passage shows us wha...

In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan finishes the book of Exodus by taking a look at what happens after the Israelites' obedience in building the Tabernacle.

In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan explains how our faces can shine with the glory of God just as it did with Moses.

In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan delves into the request of Moses to see God and how his desire for more of God should be the focus of our walk.

In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan explores the story of the golden calf-how a moment of impatience led the people to break their covenant with God, and the profound consequences that followed. It's a powerful reminder of how easily we can exchange trust for control, and the cost that comes with it.

In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan unpacks the workmanship of the Tabernacle and how it shapes the way we do ministry with maximum impact!