Landon & Heather Schott Podcast

There is Hate sweeping around America and people are allowing murder to sit in their hearts. Only a radical love can help you overcome hate and that love is Jesus! We are in a forgiveness revival happening in this country and God spoke that we are in a mercy moment over this nation! 

In this episode of Spiritual Leadership, host Landon Schott is joined by Dr. Malachi O'Brien to address the pervasive issue of the spirit of accusation within the church. They delve into the biblical perspective on forgiveness and repentance, emphasizing how these fundamental concepts are being attacked in modern times. Through personal anecdotes and scriptural insights, they explore how accusations from both inside and outside the church can lead to spiritual and emotional turmoil. Dr. O'Brien, a pastor, revivalist, and author of the upcoming book 'Time to Rise,' shares his experiences and the urgent need for the church to recognize this demonic spirit and combat it with truth and love. This episode is a call to spiritual leaders and believers to examine their own hearts, resist the lure of gossip and division, and reclaim the essence of Christ's gospel through forgiveness and intercession.

In this message, Pastor Chris Donald teaches that “Do not murder” is more than avoiding physical violence—it's about valuing life because every person carries the image of God (Genesis 1:26). Murder is an assault against God Himself, but Jesus raises the standard by addressing the heart behind it: anger, bitterness, and hatred (Matthew 5:21–22). Radical love transforms us from taking life to giving life, from cursing to blessing. Pastor Chris reminds us that life is sacred, abortion is murder, and the Church must stand for the innocent and voiceless. True obedience flows not from legalism, but from radical love for God and people.

In this powerful gathering, Apostolic Elder Zane Anderson delivers a timely word of hope, breakthrough, and divine reversal. From Proverbs 15:23 to Jeremiah 29:11, this message carries the heart of God to remind His people: You have an appointment with the Word don't miss it. You're coming out of bondage and into freedom. God Himself comes to fight for you. Your house will be a refuge for prodigals to return. Our God is a mighty Redeemer! Scriptures like Exodus 3, Proverbs 13, Deuteronomy 20, Isaiah 57, Jeremiah 30, Isaiah 43, Romans 11 and more were declared as promises of turnaround and restoration. Lean in and receive A Right Time Word and A Divine Delivery that will strengthen your faith and align you with God's purpose.  

In his message “Do Not Lie” from the Ten Commandments series, Pastor Sean Gleason taught that lying is the ultimate breaker of trust—not only with people, but with God and ourselves. From the serpent's deception in the Garden to the lies of Ananias and Sapphira, Pastor Sean showed how subtle compromises and “white lies” open the door to the enemy, the father of lies. But every time we choose truth—even when it's painful—we lead people closer to Jesus, encounter God's grace, and grow in authenticity. Radical love for God is revealed by always telling the truth.

In this impactful episode of Holy Disruption, host Heather Schott sits down with Russell Johnson, lead pastor of Pursuit Northwest, to discuss the far-reaching and destructive impacts of cancel culture within the church. The conversation delves into the fine line between accountability and cancellation, the importance of mercy and redemption, and how social media has fueled modern cancel culture. They discuss the dangerous tendency to hold onto 'expired versions' of people and stress the need for the church to focus on Christ-like compassion and restoration. Tune in to learn how to discern truth, avoid the pitfalls of cancel culture, and foster unity and holiness in the body of Christ.

The sermon emphasizes God's command to keep the Sabbath holy as one of the Ten Commandments. The Sabbath is not merely about rest but about honoring God's presence, aligning with His rhythm of work and rest, and setting apart time for worship and renewal. The notes explain that Sabbath observance points to God as Creator and Redeemer, offering both physical restoration and spiritual alignment. Breaking the Sabbath reflects misplaced priorities and leads to spiritual decline, while honoring it restores order, holiness, and blessing to both individuals and communities. Ultimately, the Sabbath is about trust—choosing God's presence over striving—and it foreshadows eternal rest in Christ.

In this message Ps. Matt brought a powerful and timely prophetic word on courage and how to be raised up as a warrior in this hour. We cannot be ones that allow the devil to push us back but we need to be warriors that will fight for the things of God and will go to war to advance the Kingdom of Heaven! 

This week, Pastor Chris Donald continues our Ten Commandments series with “No Gods Before Me.” From Matthew 16 and Exodus 20, we learn that radical love for God means giving Him our full allegiance and keeping nothing in His face as a rival. Obedience isn't legalism—it's love. Discover how the first commandment is not about rules but about relationship, and how radical love for God empowers us to live free from idols.

Pastor Clay preached on the 6th Commandment: “You shall not murder.” He reminded us that Jesus deepened this law—murder begins in the heart with anger, bitterness, and hate. The spirit of murder is raging in our culture, but the solution is radical love. Like Stephen the martyr, we are called to lay down our lives daily—dying to pride, offense, and flesh—so that the life of Christ shines through us.

We continue The X Commandments series with “No Other Gods.” You radically love God by putting no other gods before Him. To put no other gods before Him is when nothing competes with your love for God! To put no other gods before Him is simply this: God comes first! We must tear down false gods in our life that we have put before God! This message will expose what false gods you have allowed in your life. 

In this episode of Spiritual Leadership, Landon Schott is joined by his long-time friends and fellow pastors Jeremy Dunn of Kingdom Culture in Orlando and Les Cody of Mercy Culture Waco. Together, they share personal mistakes and lessons learned from their journeys in church leadership. Topics discussed include the importance of rest, vulnerability, genuine friendships, and the pitfalls of comparison and performance. This heartfelt conversation aims to equip and encourage young pastors and leaders to avoid the same errors and to foster a closer walk with God.

This sermon on the Fifth Commandment, Honor Your Father and Mother, emphasizes that honoring parents is both a divine command and a foundation for a healthy society. Using Luke 2, it highlights how Jesus modeled obedience and respect toward His earthly parents, even while fully God. The message explains that “honor” in Hebrew (kabed) means treating parents as weighty and valuable, which produces God's glory (kavod). Honoring parents brings blessing, longevity, and societal stability, while dishonor leads to destruction, rebellion, and loss of God's presence. Practical examples show that true honor is not lip service but reverence in action—caring for parents, respecting authority, and ultimately honoring God. The sermon calls believers to repentance where dishonor has been tolerated, urging restoration of authentic honor in families, churches, and culture.      

We continue The X Commandments series with “Do Not Murder.” Murder is more than taking a life—it begins in the heart with hate, offense, and unforgiveness. Jesus showed us that anger equals murder in seed form, and only radical love can overcome it. From Cain and Abel to the cross where the innocent was condemned and the guilty went free, this message exposes the spirit of murder and calls us to radical love, forgiveness, and life in Christ.

In this somber and important episode of Holy Disruption, host Heather Schott is joined by Pastor Jasmine Weiler and Pastor Les Cody to discuss the tragic events of September 11th and the assassination of Charlie Kirk on September 10th, 2025. The conversation dives into how these events reflect a deeper spiritual battle in America, emphasizing the need for unity, boldness, and the power of prayer in the body of Christ. The episode includes heartfelt discussions on the importance of humility, the spiritual state of the nation, and the pivotal role of the church in leading revival and reformation. Join us as we explore how to respond with faith and courage in these trying times.

In this powerful episode of Holy Disruption, Heather Schott and her guest, Pastor Marcus Rogers, delve into the issue of sexual abuse both inside and outside the church. They discuss staggering statistics related to abuse, share personal testimonies of healing, and emphasize the need for courage and transparency in dealing with such traumatic experiences. The episode touches on various dimensions of the problem, including the role of fathers, the importance of speaking out, and the spiritual warfare surrounding these issues. Tune in to hear how love, vulnerability, and faith can lead to healing and redemption.

In The X Commandments: No Idols, we uncover how idolatry isn't just about statues but anything we love, trust, or obey more than God. From Naaman's story to today's culture, idols—whether money, self, entertainment, or even church preferences—compete for our devotion. This message calls us back to radical love: wholehearted worship of the one true God.

In her sermon Don't Misuse God's name by Pastor Kaily Morrow teaches that you radically love God by not misusing His Name. We addressed the principality of profanity in the city of Austin! Where people treat God's name without respect and with irreverence. While the enemy recognizes the power of God's name but people in today's culture doesn't. Jewish people have a fear of misusing God's name because they know if you misuse his name it would be dishonoring to His very being, His Presence and His Glory.

Join host Landon Schott and special guest Lee Cummings of Radiant Church for an in-depth conversation on spiritual leadership, leading high-capacity leaders, overcoming insecurity, and building a presence-driven church. Packed with stories, practical advice, and encouragement for pastors and leaders at every level.   ❓Got a question for Landon? Ask Here: https://mercyculture.typeform.com/to/zXALEGQj

In his sermon Reclaim Your Identity by Pastor Will Ford teaches that our true identity is found in Christ, not in culture, labels, or past mistakes. Tied to the third commandment, he explains that taking the Lord's name in vain is not just about speech but about how we carry His name. To bear His name rightly, we must reject false identities, embrace our sonship, and walk in the authority God has given us

In today's message, Aaron Christopherson, a staff member at Mercy Culture Church, delivers a powerful teaching focused on one of the Ten Commandments: “Do Not Steal.” Drawing his primary text from Joshua 7:2–13, Christopherson unpacks not only the biblical definition of stealing but also its spiritual and relational implications. He explains that stealing goes beyond simply taking physical possessions; it includes robbing others—or God—of what is rightfully theirs, whether it's time, honor, trust, or worship. Throughout the message, he breaks down the topic into three key areas: Three Ways People Steal from God:  Ten Ways We Steal from Each Other:  Three Characteristics of a Thief:  This message serves as both a convicting reminder and a call to repentance, urging believers to examine their lives in light of God's standard and to walk in honesty, integrity, and reverence toward God and others.

In this message from our Ten Commandments Series, we dive into what it truly means to not take the Lord's Name in vain. Far beyond avoiding profanity, Scripture reveals that carrying God's name in vain is about misrepresenting His character, using His authority without intimacy, and living as though His Name has no weight. From the sobering story of the seven sons of Sceva in Acts 19 to the holiness of Yahweh revealed at Sinai, this sermon challenges us to carry the Name of Jesus with reverence, power, and authenticity. You'll discover how complacency, compromise, mixture, hypocrisy, and powerlessness can all desecrate His Name—and how radical love, holy fear, and true identity in Christ restore us to be a people who bear His Name rightly.

In his message No Other Gods, Pastor Steve Penate reminds us that the Ten Commandments are not about rules but about radical love and intimacy with God. To have “no other gods before Him” means nothing can compete with His presence or share covenant space with Him. In every generation, false gods—whether idols of stone, money, success, self, or culture—fight for our devotion. But just like Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, when we refuse to bow, even in the fire, we encounter the true and living God who walks with us. Radical love leads to radical obedience, intimacy, and transformation.

The Answer to 'Is America Racist?' - Holy Disruption with Heather Schott In this episode of Holy Disruption, host Heather Schott tackles the complex and pressing topic of racism in America. Joined by influential preacher and activist John Amanchukwu and Mercy Culture Church pastor Jasmine Weiler, the discussion delves into the notion of America as a racist nation, the historical and contemporary impacts of racism, and the interplay between race and politics. The conversation also highlights the need for spiritual and cultural reformation within the church and broader society. Together, they explore the role of leaders in confronting racial tensions and promoting unity as they seek to awaken the body of Christ to the realities and spiritual roots of racism. This episode calls for a revival that transcends race and denominational divides to fully realize the unity and power of the church. 

This message covers Pastor Matt Wakefield's sermon on the First Commandment: “You shall have no other gods before Me.” He explains that the command is not about God competing with other deities but declaring His exclusive authority. Pastor Matt highlights how modern believers often create “idols” out of good things—family, work, money, or even ministry—when they take God's rightful place. He emphasizes that anything we depend on for security, identity, or fulfillment apart from God becomes an idol. The message calls the church to wholehearted devotion, warning that divided worship leads to spiritual compromise, but surrender to God alone brings life, freedom, and clarity of purpose .

In Mercy Culture Austin's launch service, Senior Pastor Heather Schott delivers a prophetic word from 2 Kings 18 on Hezekiah's reformation. She calls the church to rise as idol crushers—tearing down fear, religion, and intimidation—and to embrace the mantle of righteousness, justice, and holy boldness. This powerful message commissions Mercy Culture Austin to take the hill, make Austin holy, and lead a movement of revival and reformation.

In this powerful service, Senior Lead Pastor Landon Schott delivers a prophetic message from 1 Samuel 14 and Psalm 24 as Mercy Culture Austin officially installs its new campus pastors, Seth and Kaily Morrow. Pastor Landon challenges the church to rise as heart-and-soul warriors, fight for the presence of God, and answer the call to “take the hill” in Austin.

In this episode of 'Spiritual Leadership with Landon Schott,' Landon delves into the destructive role of fear in spiritual battles. He explains how partnering with fear, a demonic spirit, can cause Christians to lose in spiritual warfare. Landon discusses recognizing fear-based warfare and emphasizes the importance of cultivating the fear of the Lord instead. He covers practical advice on growing spiritually, identifying the difference between fear and the Holy Spirit, and shares powerful testimonies. The episode also includes guidance on handling anxiety, recognizing witchcraft, and maintaining the fear of the Lord within families and children. Tune in for insights on navigating spiritual warfare effectively and remaining in obedience to God.

In this message, we kick off our new series The X Commandments by exploring the foundation of God's law through the lens of radical love and how loving God is the only way to truly keep His commandments.

In this episode of Holy Disruption, host Heather Schott and guest Russell Johnson, the lead pastor of Pursuit Northwest, discuss the impact of cancel culture on the church and its alignment with an antichrist spirit. They explore the differences between secular and ecclesial cancel culture, the misuse of social media, and the biblical foundations of mercy and redemption. They emphasize the need for discernment, accountability, and a focus on restoration within the body of Christ. The conversation calls for Christians to avoid participation in cancel culture and instead pursue unity, holiness, and a culture of mercy. 

In this compelling episode of Spiritual Leadership, host Landon Schott is joined by Pastor Andrew Sedra from Echo Church in Sydney, Australia. Together, they discuss the critical topic of civil disobedience and how to honor God while navigating oppressive government mandates. Andrew shares his experiences of facing legal challenges for opening his church during COVID-19 restrictions and highlights the importance of courage and unwavering faith in today's anti-Christian culture. The episode delves into the theological perspective on obeying government versus staying true to God's word, and practical ways for leaders to prepare for future challenges. Join Landon and Andrew as they explore what it means to be a bold and courageous spiritual leader in modern times.

Presbytery is the corporate expression of a “council of elders” affirming the calling and direction of faithful members of the house. At Mercy Culture, this is accomplished through prophetic ministry from seasoned leaders, specifically our apostolic elders and pastors. “Do not neglect the gift you have, which was given you by prophecy when the council of elders (Presbyterian) laid their hands on you.”  — 1 Timothy 4:14  Presbytery at East Fort Worth was led by Pastor Will Ford, Pastor Dehavilland Ford and Pastor Chris Donald.

Presbytery is the corporate expression of a “council of elders” affirming the calling and direction of faithful members of the house. At Mercy Culture, this is accomplished through prophetic ministry from seasoned leaders, specifically our apostolic elders and pastors. “Do not neglect the gift you have, which was given you by prophecy when the council of elders (Presbyterian) laid their hands on you.”  — 1 Timothy 4:14  Presbytery at East Fort Worth was led by Pastor Will Ford, Pastor Dehavilland Ford and Pastor Chris Donald.

In this powerful episode of 'Holy Disruption,' host Heather Schott is joined by Jaco Booyens, a South African-born American abolitionist who's been fighting sex trafficking for over 20 years. Together, they delve deep into exposing the corruption, slander, and lack of unity within the anti-human trafficking industry. They discuss the pervasive fit-in spirit plaguing organizations, the necessity of Holy Spirit-led intervention, and the dire need for a mass exodus from systems of exploitation. Through prayer and testimony, they call for a reformation that aligns with the word of God to truly set captives free and eradicate human trafficking. Join them on this journey to challenge the status quo and bring heaven's justice to earth.

In Worship: The Labor of Love, Pastor Will Ford teaches that work is more than a task—it's worship. Drawing from the Hebrew word avodah, which means work, worship, and service, he illustrates how daily labor was always intended to be an act of devotion to God. Since the Garden of Eden, man was created to cultivate in partnership with God, but after the Fall, humanity began working for significance instead of from significance. Jesus redeemed this curse, restoring work as a labor of love. Pastor Will emphasizes that excellence in work honors God, and when we offer our best, even mundane jobs become sacred. Drawing parallels between the Levites and modern believers, he charges Christians to carry God's glory into every sphere—business, politics, creativity, and culture. Through biblical insight and inspiring stories of believers like Madam C.J. Walker and William Merrill Vorhies, the message commissions every Christian to see their vocation as a calling, their workplace as a ministry, and their work as worship.

This transcript from Mercy Culture Church features an inspiring conversation with worship leader Ryan Horton, focusing on his unique street ministry and the concept of adoration in worship. Host and guest discuss Ryan's journey, his ministry of singing and prophesying over strangers, and the transformative power of adoration—worship motivated solely by love for Jesus. The session includes a call to embrace deeper intimacy with God, urging congregants, particularly men and business leaders, to prioritize time with the Lord and eliminate distractions. The gathering concludes with a powerful act of worship and a call for new believers to commit to a relationship with Jesus.

In this sermon, Pastor Les exposes the orphan spirit and calls the Church into true sonship. This spirit thrives in shame, striving, and insecurity—but Jesus breaks it with His blood. You don't have to earn God's love. You just have to receive it.

In this episode of Spiritual Leadership with Landon Schott, Landon discusses the misconception that serving and knowing God, as well as ministry, has to be hard. He explains how the presence of God makes life's challenges easier, debunks common lies about the difficulties of a spiritual life, and shares practical advice on connecting with God daily. He also recounts personal stories and biblical examples to illustrate how staying in God's presence can transform hard situations into manageable ones. Finally, Landon provides actionable steps for viewers to overcome bad choices, sins, and the burden of religion, emphasizing the importance of daily encounters with God.

In Pastor Will Ford's message "From a Glimpse to a Gaze"  he emphasizes the power of spiritual intimacy with God over mere activity for Him. Drawing from biblical examples like Mary and Martha, it contrasts being busy serving (Martha) with abiding in God's presence (Mary), highlighting that true anointing flows from relationship, not performance. The anointing is likened to a fragrance that influences both the natural and spiritual realms—drawing angels and repelling demons. Just as perfume was used in the Old Testament to consecrate and set apart, believers today are anointed to love, worship, and gaze upon Jesus. This gaze transforms both the worshipper and the heart of God. Ultimately, we are invited to move beyond a passing glimpse of God into a deep, life-altering gaze that shapes us into His likeness.

This service from Mercy Culture Church features an engaging conversation with Catherine Mullins, an international worship leader and pastor. The discussion explores various forms of worship and praise, distinguishing between the two and highlighting the importance of outward expressions in praise. Catherine shares her journey from being a pastor's kid to leading her father's church, emphasizing the significance of carrying forward a legacy of worship and the transformative power of praise in spiritual warfare. She passionately illustrates different Hebrew words for praise and their meanings, emphasizing the biblical framework for worship. The service concludes with a high-energy worship session, encouraging congregants to fully engage in praise and declare victory over their battles through worship.

This morning, Pastor Matt Wakefield delivers a powerful message on the theme: "How We War in Worship."Drawing from the rich narrative found in 2 Chronicles 20, Pastor Matt unpacks how worship is not just a passive act, but a dynamic spiritual weapon used to engage in spiritual warfare. Pastor Matt emphasizes that praise is a weapon—not one forged of human strength, but one that shifts the atmosphere and invites God's presence to move on our behalf. When we worship, we are not ignoring our battles; we are positioning ourselves to let God fight for us. Throughout his message, he outlines 7 expressions of worship—practical and biblical ways we can outwardly express our praise—and shares 6 foundational truths about praise, each pointing to the power, purpose, and spiritual authority that praise carries. He boldly declares that when praise goes first, we don't have to force the breakthrough—we simply watch God bring it. Just as the enemies of Israel turned on themselves when Judah praised, we too will see confusion fall on the plans of the enemy when we exalt God above our circumstances. In the end, Pastor Matt leaves the church with a call to live a lifestyle of worship—not just on Sunday mornings, but in every moment we face opposition. Because in worship, we don't just survive the battle—we declare victory before it even begins. The vision of Mercy Culture is to take people from corporate encounters with God to daily personal encounters with God. At Mercy Culture, one of our unique characteristics is that we are a presence driven church. We are not built around any person or ministry. We are built around the presence of God. Each week, you will hear a teaching from our Lead Pastors, Les and Nikki Cody or another leader in our community. To learn more about Mercy Culture, visit https://mercyculturewaco.com 

In this sermon, Pastor Clay teaches what it means to worship in truth—not through emotion or performance, but by aligning with the person of Jesus. Truth isn't just knowledge—it's Him. Real worship begins with revelation and leads to surrender. Sermon Notes: https://www.bible.com/events/49462577 Mercy Culture Church exists to take people from corporate encounters with God to daily personal encounters with God. For more information on ways you can be a part of it, follow us on social media @mercyculture or visit us at mercyculture.com Share the link and invite a friend to join this service.

In this episode of Holy Disruption, host Heather Schott is joined by Noleen Sedra, co-lead pastor of Echo Church in Sydney, Australia, to discuss the unbiblical and spiritual implications of modern feminism. They explore the historical roots dating back to Genesis, first wave feminism, and its evolution through the waves, highlighting the demonic and anti-Christ spirit driving the movement. The discussion delves into the spirit of Jezebel, historical examples from the Bible, and the importance of men and women embracing their God-given identity. The episode also provides encouragement for women experiencing oppression and emphasizes the need for the church to raise a generation of women rooted in biblical truth.

In her message titled “Worshipers Buy Oil,” Pastor Dehavilland Ford unpacks the parable of the ten virgins from Matthew 25, calling it a blueprint for the end times and a clear warning to believers to be spiritually prepared. She explains that all ten virgins were pure and had lamps—symbolizing ministry and light—but only five carried extra oil, representing daily intimacy with Jesus through the Holy Spirit. The core issue was not morality or external appearance but the presence—or absence—of cultivated oil: personal history with God, sustained through worship, the Word, prayer, and obedience. Pastor Dehavilland emphasizes that oil cannot be borrowed, imparted, or outsourced—each believer must buy their own in intimacy with the Lord.

In this podcast service from Mercy Culture Church, the discussion focuses on encountering God through worship, particularly during their 'Summer of Love' initiative. The event highlights the importance of having daily personal encounters with God. The host speaks with Eniola Abioye, a revered worship leader and missionary, who shares her journey and experiences in worship, authenticity, and dealing with personal idols. They delve into how worship has helped her maintain focus on Jesus and surrender idols. The episode also includes a reflective communion service and an announcement about the unexpected passing of church member Bosa, emphasizing grief with hope. Finally, it encourages living a life of radical worship and dependence on God.

In this episode of 'Spiritual Leadership with Landon Schott,' Landon sits down with Russell Johnson, the lead pastor and founder of the Pursuit Northwest. Together they discuss the significance of boldness in ministry and leadership. Russell shares his journey of establishing and growing one of the largest and fastest-growing churches in the Pacific Northwest, emphasizing the importance of faith, courage, and taking bold stances both within and outside the church. With anecdotes from his own life, including reopening his church during the pandemic and confronting local political figures, Russell illustrates how bold leadership is critical in making a meaningful impact in society. The conversation also delves into internal struggles, the importance of true self-awareness, and the power of surrounding oneself with like-minded, courageous individuals. This episode is a compelling exploration of leading with boldness and why it's essential for transforming both individual lives and entire cities. 

This sermon from Mercy Culture Church, delivered by Ps. Jasmine Weiler, emphasizes the importance of worship and the ongoing battle over where one's worship is directed. Ps. Jasmine breaks down the scripture passage 2 Samuel 11:1-5, 14-17, recounting King David's misdeeds, and uses it to illustrate the consequences of misplacing worship. She outlines four types of worship practiced at the church—intercessory, high praise, adoration, and prophetic—and stresses that worship is active, not passive. Weiler warns against idols, explaining how they can displace true worship, and argues that whom or what we worship ultimately positions us either on God's side or as an enemy of God. The message underlines that every act of worship declares which side one is on, urging believers to identify and cast down their idols to truly worship God.

In this compelling message, Pastor Trough teaches that true worship isn't cheap—it's costly. Drawing from David's refusal to offer God a sacrifice that cost him nothing (2 Samuel 24), this sermon challenges us to move beyond performative, convenient worship and into wholehearted, obedient, radical worship. Whether through generosity, sacrifice, or obedience, we're called to give God what He desires, not just what's easy. Because when we love God radically, our worship will reflect it. Mercy Culture Church exists to take people from corporate encounters with God to daily personal encounters with God.

In this episode of Holy Disruption, host Heather Schott is joined by worship leaders Catherine Mullins and Pastor Jasmine Weiler to tackle pressing issues in the worship community. They discuss the detrimental impact of prioritizing fame and performance over genuine worship, the troubling prevalence of alcohol and sin among worship leaders, and the need for reformation to return to purity and presence. Highlighting personal experiences, they advocate for setting holy standards and prioritizing authentic intimacy with the Lord. Tune in for an insightful and convicting conversation aimed at calling the church back to holiness.

Pastor Sean Gleason's message Radical Love: Beloved Identity centers on the truth that our identity isn't found in what we do, but in being radically loved by God. Using Mary Magdalene's encounter with Jesus in John 20, he shows that when Jesus calls your name, He calls you “Beloved.” Pastor Sean explains that God gives new names in Scripture to declare purpose and identity, and that true transformation comes through receiving the spirit of adoption, not striving. Beloved identity breaks shame, ends competition, and leads to unity. We can only truly love God when we understand how deeply we are loved by Him.