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February 2026

The Three Chairs

The three chairs

In this powerful message, Leif Hetland challenges us with a bold truth: the greatest crisis in the world today is not economic, political, or social—it’s spiritual. The world has become a worldwide orphanage.

Through the framework of the “Three Chairs,” he unpacks three ways people live: the Kingdom of God (sonship), the kingdom of self (orphan spirit), and the kingdom of the world. At the root of fear, division, addiction, insecurity, and even dysfunction in the church is a deep father wound—a loss of identity as beloved sons and daughters.

This message traces God’s original design from Genesis, where humanity’s first experience was seeing the Father’s face, hearing His voice, and living from His love. When that connection was broken, the orphan spirit entered—but through Jesus, we are restored back to sonship.

You are not called to perform for approval.
You are not defined by what you do.
You are not what others say about you.

You are a beloved son. You are a beloved daughter.

This teaching calls the church to move from orphan mentality to family culture—because only a healthy family can transform culture. When we live rooted and grounded in love, we reflect the Father correctly to the world.

It’s time for the orphan spirit to be removed and for the Father’s blessing to be restored.

Possessing the Land Series – Week 1

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Possessing the Land Series

This message launches us into a powerful exploration of what it means to truly possess the promises God has given us. Drawing from the book of Joshua and the Israelites’ journey from Egypt to the Promised Land, we’re challenged to move beyond a ‘set me free’ mindset into a ‘take hold’ mentality. The distinction is profound: God delivers us from bondage, but He calls us to actively possess our inheritance. We discover that two generations of Israelites experienced God’s power in the wilderness—the miracles, the manna, the supernatural provision—yet only one generation entered the Promised Land. Why? The answer lies in belief translated into obedient action. The first generation saw miracles but never possessed their inheritance because they didn’t truly believe. This reveals a sobering truth: supernatural power alone doesn’t transform cities or advance God’s kingdom. We need more than blessing—we need believers willing to step into the impossible promises God has declared over us. The New Testament parallel is clear: we’re not fighting physical enemies but spiritual forces, and we’re called to drive out demonic influence while inviting those living under that influence into kingdom life. The question confronting us is whether we’ll be a generation that truly believes God and takes Him at His word, willing to look foolish, willing to risk, willing to tread on every promise within the boundaries He’s established.

Sermon Notes

Being Established to the Freedom

Frreedom

This powerful message takes us on a journey through the spiritual realms, revealing how Christ’s victory on the cross has positioned us far above every power and authority. Drawing from Ephesians and Colossians, we discover that spiritual warfare isn’t about dramatic confrontations—it’s found in the everyday choices we make to love unconditionally, forgive freely, and honor God in our relationships. The teaching unpacks the three heavens: the third heaven where God dwells and His will is never challenged, the second heaven where spiritual resistance occurs, and the first heaven where we live out our daily lives. What’s remarkable is that while our feet walk this earth, we’re actually seated with Christ in the third heaven, positioned far above every demonic force. Through the cross, Jesus disarmed the enemy, displayed His triumph publicly in the spiritual realm, and shattered Satan’s power once and for all. Now the devil can only operate through deception and lies—he has no real power over believers. We’re called to take what’s already been given in the spiritual realm and manifest it here on earth, bringing heaven’s reality into our everyday circumstances. This isn’t about striving; it’s about standing firm in the truth of who we are in Christ and what He’s already accomplished.