The Altar Fellowship

Sometimes we are so focused on finding the next step that we forget God is already with us. After seven years of ministry, Zac shares how God led him into a season of finishing, rest, and learning to trust without needing a detailed plan for what comes next. Through Scripture and his own journey, this message reminds us that we are not going to miss God's will when our lives are surrendered to Him. Sometimes the invitation is simply to slow down, take the next step, and trust that the Good Shepherd is leading, surrounding, and walking with us wherever we go.
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Suffering is not something we can always pray our way out of, and following Jesus does not mean we will never experience it. This message walks through what Scripture teaches about suffering, showing how God meets us in the middle of our pain and uses even the hardest seasons to shape our faith. We may not always understand why we suffer, but we can hold onto the hope that our suffering is temporary, God is with us through it, and eternal glory is coming.
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Paul and Silas didn't end up in prison by accident, and they didn't worship their way out of it by waiting until things got better. Pastor Mattie walks through Acts 16 to show that the most powerful moments in the kingdom happen not when we chase God encounters, but when we chase God Himself. Wherever He places you, including the places that feel like prison, is exactly where He intends to move.
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Churches don't produce disciples — disciples do. Pastor Mattie builds the case from Genesis, Moses and Joshua, and the Apostle Paul that the law of multiplication isn't a strategy, it's written into the order of creation. That is, you reproduce what you are, not what you say. The calling isn't to fill a seat or build an institution… it's to find a Paul and become one.
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Titus 2 has a lot to say about what a healthy church actually looks like — and most of it starts not with programs, but with people. Pastor Mattie walks through Paul's instruction to older men, older women, younger women, and younger men, making the case that the health of a church rises and falls on whether each generation is willing to take responsibility for the one coming behind it.
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