Sarah Hudson — This week Sarah explores the deep internal work God is doing to make space in our lives for His Presence to dwell with us — not through outward activity or performance, but through surrender, trust, and intimacy.

Christy McHugh — We are sensing a stirring to pursue with eyes to see and ears to hear, not only in the big and mighty ways he continues to move, but in the every day, seemingly ordinary moments.

We are invited to become so intimate with who Holy Spirit is, that as soon as a counterfeit appears, we can discern it is not his voice. And the way we do this, is through constant communion with Holy Spirit, becoming a place of habitation.

Allan Meyer — Without a deliberate exercise of theological revelation and theological reflection, the Holy Spirit will not only remain a mystery, but also an obscured treasure in our lives.

Dave McHugh — God's ultimate gift is not something He gives us, but Himself—through the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit. We are invited not to consume the Spirit for what He can do, but to commune with Him in deep, ongoing intimacy, surrender, and love.

Matt Romano — This week Matt continues our series by exploring the theology of the temple—not as a distant structure, but as a living reality. From Eden’s garden to the wilderness tabernacle, from Solomon’s temple to the person of Jesus, the storyline of Scripture reveals a breathtaking truth: God’s greatest desire has always been to dwell with His people.

Peter McHugh — This week Pete introduces our new series A Place for Habitation. Living as a place of habitation means staying open to the work of the Holy Spirit’s ongoing work in our lives, with a view to us being living testimonies of God’s power and process as we are formed into the image of Jesus.