In this opening message of the series When Foxes Run: Preparing the Vineyard for Revival, Pastor JT preaches a message titled “Guard the Vineyard” from Song of Solomon 2:8–17. Revival is pictured as springtime—God drawing near, blossoms budding, and the voice of the Bridegroom calling His people to rise and come away. But with every season of renewal comes vulnerability: tender grapes attract little foxes that can spoil the fruit if left unchecked.

This sermon unpacks four observations from the text—the Voice of the Groom, the Opportunity of the Bride, the Vigilance of the Vulnerable, and the Responsibility of the Vineyard—showing that true revival cannot be manufactured by man but initiated by God’s pursuit. Our role is to recognize His glory and guard what He plants so that it may bear lasting fruit.

In this episode of Chisel and Flame, Pastor JT preaches a message entitled “Holy Heat” from 1 Peter 4:12–19. As our final message of the Blessed Are the Barefoot series, we explore how persecution is not a curse to fear but a fire that refines, proving our fellowship with Christ, revealing God’s glory through us and prompting us to respond to Him in worship.

In this episode of Chisel and Flame, Pastor JT preaches from 2 Corinthians 5:16–21 to deliver a stirring reminder: you, child of God, weren’t just rescued—you were recruited. God didn’t just forgive you; He entrusted you with the ministry of reconciliation.

This message explores how peacemaking is not passive but a form of worship—an active, Spirit-empowered response to the gospel. As followers of Christ, we’ve been given a Holy Assignment to carry our Father’s heart into a fractured world.

In this episode of Chisel & Flame, Pastor JT preaches from Psalm 24:1–6 in a message entitled “Holy Pursuit.” Set against the backdrop of David bringing the Ark of the Covenant into Jerusalem, this passage asks a piercing question: Who may ascend the hill of the Lord?

With vivid imagery and insight, we exploreswhat it means to pursue God with reverent readiness, heart-hand alignment, and holy hunger. You’ll hear how purity isn’t about perfection—it’s about pursuit, and how true worshippers are marked so much by heritage, but by hunger.

🎧 Whether you’re seeking spiritual clarity, conviction, or renewal—this message will stir your soul to climb higher.

In this episode, we explore the sacred weight of sorrow through the story of a woman whose tears washed the feet of Jesus. Drawing from Luke 7:36–50, Holy Tears examines the collision of shame and grace at a Pharisee’s table—and how true worship often begins at the lowest place. What does it mean to weep before the Lord? What happens when brokenness becomes the vessel of blessing?

You’ll hear a message on mercy, repentance, and extravagant devotion—where tears aren’t a sign of weakness, but a holy response to the One who forgives much. This episode will challenge you to see your own tears not as something to hide, but as a testimony of redemption.

In this episode of Chisel and Flame, Pastor JT takes us into the Garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus models a strength the world doesn’t understand—meekness. Throughout Matthew 26:36–46, we discover that biblical meekness isn’t passive or weak—it’s the holy grit to surrender when we could choose control. If you’ve ever mistaken control for courage or silence for strength, this message will challenge and encourage you. True strength is born on your knees.

In this episode of Chisel and Flame, Pastor JT continues our series “Blessed are the Barefoot” with a message entitled “Holy Heartbreak.” Drawing from John 11:20-44, we explore how Jesus doesn’t avoid places of grief—He enters them. He meets us in the middle of our sorrow, not to leave us weeping, but to call us into resurrection life. Whether you’re mourning a loss, wrestling with disappointment, or walking through a valley of silence, this message reminds us: our brokenness is not the barrier to blessing—it’s the very place where comfort from the Comforter begins.

In this episode, we continue through our current series entitled Blessed Are the Barefoot. We're reminded of the soul-cry of David in Psalm 63—a raw and desperate worship song from the wilderness. Titled Holy Hunger, this message explores what it means to yearn for God with a thirst that nothing else can quench. You’ll hear how true worship begins not with comfort, but with craving.

When your soul is dry, when the world fails to satisfy, and when you’re walking barefoot through spiritual barrenness—this psalm reminds us: God fully satisfies the soul that refuses to be filled with anything less than Himself.