Voices from the Mountain

July 27, 2026

Jesse Lockhart -7-26-26-pm

July 26, 2026

The Priesthood -7-26-26-AM-Jesse Lockhart

Jesse Lockhart – 7/26/26 AM – “The Priesthood” SummaryJesse Lockhart’s message unfolds the identity and responsibility of every believer as part of a royal priesthood, drawing from 1 Peter 2 to show that “ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation.” He explains that just as Old Testament priests were born into the tribe of Levi, New Testament believers are priests only by being born again, not by works, heritage, or religious activity. Using Aaron and his sons as a pattern, he walks through the priestly process: being washed, sanctified, consecrated, and anointed — the ear to hear God’s voice, the thumb to work in God’s service, and the toe to walk in God’s ways. He warns that many try to serve while still carrying “the stink of the world,” and reminds the church that consecration requires commitment, not convenience. Lockhart emphasizes that believers must wear the garments of Christ’s righteousness, not their own, because “the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ cleanses us from all sin.” The message calls the church to live as true priests — clean, dedicated, anointed, and walking in a way that matches their testimony.

July 26, 2026

Darwin Nance-7-25-26-Revival

Darwin Nance – 7/25/26 –   Revival SummaryDarwin Nance’s message from Judges 12 turns the story of Jephthah and the Ephraimites into a searching call for spiritual authenticity. He describes how the Gileadites tested fleeing men at the Jordan by asking them to say “Shibboleth,” and how “he said, Shibboleth: for he could not frame to pronounce it right,” revealing who truly belonged. Nance applies this to the modern church, warning that many people know the motions of religion but lack the Spirit that marks genuine new birth. He challenges listeners to examine themselves, to move beyond mechanical worship, and to stop hiding behind church culture, traditions, or appearances. The heart of the sermon is a plea for real conversion — not just saying the word, but living the life — so that when God tests the heart, it’s clear we are truly His.