What if God was already present in your story before you knew how to recognize Him? Through Abram’s encounter with Melchizedek, the bread and wine, the running Father, and the gospel’s indicative before the imperative, Leah Ramirez reveals the God who has been pursuing, sustaining, and awakening us all along.
What if God was already present in your story before you knew how to recognize Him? Through Abram’s encounter with Melchizedek, the bread and wine, the running Father, and the gospel’s indicative before the imperative, Leah Ramirez reveals the God who has been pursuing, sustaining, and awakening us all along.
excerpt
The shadows of Scripture were never meant to be discarded once Christ appeared. They were designed to reveal Him. Chris Berglund explores Melchizedek, the tabernacle, and the apostolic blueprint that begins with Christ’s finished work and leads us into union, communion, and participation in His life.
excerpt
The shadows of Scripture were never meant to be discarded once Christ appeared. They were designed to reveal Him. Chris Berglund explores Melchizedek, the tabernacle, and the apostolic blueprint that begins with Christ’s finished work and leads us into union, communion, and participation in His life.

Many of us are spiritually exhausted because we’ve been “toiling all night”—fighting sin like a verb instead of receiving identity like a gift. In John 21, resurrection dawn changes everything: Jesus meets the disciples with a finished breakfast, a restored heart, and an unbroken net. This is an invitation out of striving and into union—where Christ’s life becomes our life.

Many of us are spiritually exhausted because we’ve been “toiling all night”—fighting sin like a verb instead of receiving identity like a gift. In John 21, resurrection dawn changes everything: Jesus meets the disciples with a finished breakfast, a restored heart, and an unbroken net. This is an invitation out of striving and into union—where Christ’s life becomes our life.
In this week’s message at The Gathering in Colorado Springs, Chris Berglund explores how believers overcome accusation through the Melchizedek priesthood and the indestructible life of Christ within. This teaching calls us out of the “synagogue of Satan” and back into our true identity—union, belonging, and the unshakable priesthood we carry in Jesus.
In this week’s message at The Gathering in Colorado Springs, Chris Berglund explores how believers overcome accusation through the Melchizedek priesthood and the indestructible life of Christ within. This teaching calls us out of the “synagogue of Satan” and back into our true identity—union, belonging, and the unshakable priesthood we carry in Jesus.