All Things Apostolic

In this episode, Dr. Nathaniel J. Wilson shares exciting updates on the future of Wilson University and the expanding opportunities to equip Apostolic leaders around the world.

In episode 17 of Voice of the Harvest, Kasey Sees and Bro. Chapman explore the biblical and spiritual significance of baggage, talents, and testimonies in the church, emphasizing the importance of making room for people's past struggles and gifts in God's house.
00:00 Introduction and personal updates
01:33 The story of Jacob and the well as a metaphor for church
02:30 God's house has room for baggage and talents
03:24 The purpose of pain and overcoming through testimony
04:47 The significance of scars versus scabs in healing
06:14 Revival among the homeless and the power of testimony
07:27 Testimonies as a reflection of God's healing
08:49 Making room for baggage and talents in church
10:17 The evidence of God's healing in scars
11:46 The power of a life of obedience versus crisis
12:44 The importance of both overcoming and sustaining power
14:00 Room for talents and giftings in the church
15:36 Balancing acceptance of baggage and giftings
16:23 Ensuring utilization of giftings without threat

What is Tisha B'Av and why is it considered the saddest day in the Jewish calendar? In this episode, Jennifer Barrett explores the history, traditions, and biblical significance of this solemn day of mourning. Discover how its message of grief, hope, and restoration ultimately points to Jesus Christ.

In this episode, Dr. Nathaniel J. Wilson discusses the importance of spiritual priorities, faithful participation in the local church, daily prayer and Bible study, and living with an eternal perspective.

This week we are revisiting a previously recorded episode of All Things Apostolic. Though originally aired earlier, the biblical truths shared in this lesson remain timeless and highly relevant today.
In this episode, Jennifer Barrett compares the biblical account of the origin of the universe to mythical explanations from ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt.