Victory Church | Winchester, VA

In this special Mother’s Day panel, Karen Hott, Qwynne Winslow, Kristen Lewis, Krista Heres, and Haley Cartwright vulnerably share how God met them in seasons of heartbreak, waiting, loss, singleness, divorce, motherhood, foster care, and unanswered prayers.Through every story, one truth remained the same: God is faithful in every chapter.Whether you’re celebrating, grieving, waiting, or simply trying to hold onto hope, this conversation is a reminder that God sees you, walks with you, and wastes nothing.📖 “You are precious in my sight… and I love you.” — Isaiah 43:4

What do your words say about your faith?In this message, Faith Speaks, Pastor Keith Cross teaches through James 3:1–12 and reminds us that our words carry more weight than we realize. What we say doesn’t just fill space, it shapes direction, causes damage, and reveals what’s really going on in our hearts.James compares the tongue to a bit in a horse’s mouth and a rudder on a ship. Though small, it has the power to guide the course of our lives. But he also warns that our words can be destructive, like a spark that starts a fire.At the same time, our words are meant to reflect a heart that’s been changed by God. What flows out of us reveals what’s happening within us.This message challenges us to take a closer look at how we speak and to let our faith be seen not just in what we believe, but in what we say.

In this message, Faith Saves, Pastor Keith Cross teaches through James 2:14–26 and challenges us to move beyond just claiming faith into living it out. Scripture shows us that saving faith is not just something we believe in our minds or say with our words. It’s something that transforms our lives. It produces action. It shows up in obedience. Through the examples of Abraham and Rahab, we see that faith is revealed in how we respond to God, even when it’s uncomfortable, unclear, or requires trust. Faith that is real is not empty. It is alive. If you’ve ever wondered whether your faith is growing or just staying the same, this message will challenge and encourage you to take your next step. 📖 Scripture Reference: James 2:14–26 (NIV) Main Idea: Saving faith is a transformative force that produces tangible action.

What does real faith look like? In James 1:26–2:13, we’re reminded that faith always expresses itself through love. It’s not just something we believe, it’s something we live out every day. This message walks through three ways we can measure our love for God: Our conversation “Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks.” (Matthew 12:34) What we say matters. Our words have the power to build up or tear down. Our compassion “Look after orphans and widows in their distress…” (James 1:27) Faith shows up in how we care for others, especially those in need. Our consecration “Keep oneself from being polluted by the world…” (James 1:27) We’re called to live differently, not shaped by the patterns of the world. James 2:8 reminds us, “Love your neighbor as yourself.” And verse 13 says, “Mercy triumphs over judgment.” Faith that loves speaks differently, lives differently, and treats people differently. Watch the full message and take a moment to reflect on how your faith is being lived out.

What does it look like to have a faith that actually works? In this message, Faith Obeys, Pastor Keith Cross walks through James 1:19–25 and reminds us that hearing God’s Word is not enough. Real faith responds. It listens, receives, and lives it out. James teaches us to be quick to listen, slow to speak, and slow to become angry. Why? Because the Word of God isn’t just meant to inform us, it’s meant to transform us. When we only hear the Word but don’t act on it, Scripture says we deceive ourselves. But when we receive it with humility and respond in obedience, it begins to produce something in us. Growth. Change. Righteousness. The Word is like a mirror. It shows us where we are, but it also invites us to take a step forward. The question is not just, “Did I hear it?” It’s, “Am I living it?”

What does the blood of Jesus say about you? In this communion message, we look at the contrast between Abel’s blood, which cried out for justice, and Jesus’ blood, which speaks a better word. A word of forgiveness, peace, and redemption. Scripture reminds us in Romans 3:23 that all have sinned, and Romans 6:23 that sin has a cost. But through Jesus, that debt has been fully paid. As you watch, take time to reflect during communion. Remember His body broken for you and His blood poured out so you could be made whole. This message is a reminder that the blood of Jesus is not speaking against you. It is speaking for you.

In Matthew 28:1–7, we see the moment everything changed — the empty tomb. Jesus didn’t stay in the grave. He rose, just as He said. Because of the resurrection, we don’t just celebrate an event — we receive something real in our lives today: A receipt — the resurrection confirms the work of the cross A birth certificate — new life and a new identity in Christ (1 Peter 1:3–4) Power — the same power that raised Jesus is at work in us (Ephesians 1:19–20) A passport — a future in heaven and a purpose here on earth (Philippians 3:20) The resurrection isn’t just something we believe — it’s something that changes how we live.

In James 1:19–25, we’re reminded that faith isn’t just about hearing God’s Word — it’s about responding to it.We’re called to receive the Word with humility and openness, allowing it to take root in our lives. But it doesn’t stop there. James challenges us to react to the Word with obedience, not just listening but actually living it out.When we only hear and don’t respond, we miss what God wants to do in us. But when we obey, that’s where real change begins.

In James 1:12–18, we’re given a clear picture of what temptation is, where it comes from, and how it works. God doesn’t tempt us — but He does give us everything we need to overcome it.In this message, Pastor Keith Cross walks through four truths about temptation:• It is inevitable• It is not from God• It follows a process• It always has an escapeWhen we understand how temptation works, we can stop it before it takes root. And when we remember who God is — good, generous, and full of grace — we’re reminded that we don’t have to settle for less than what He has for us.

Faith Works: A Study of the Book of James In this message, Pastor Keith Cross walks through four essentials of a faith that perseveres: - A joyful perspective - An understanding mind - A surrendered will - A heart that believes In James 1:1-12, we’re reminded that God can use even difficult seasons to shape our character and strengthen our faith. When we trust God through trials, perseverance begins to grow — and through that process, God develops maturity and character in us.

In the story of the prodigal son, we often focus on the son’s mistakes. But the real focus of the story is the heart of the Father. When the son returned home, the father didn’t shame him or make him earn his way back. Instead, he restored him. He gave him a robe, a ring, and sandals.The robe represented a new identity. The ring represented authority. The sandals represented purpose. God doesn’t just forgive us — He restores us and calls us to walk forward in the life He has for us.

Communion is a powerful moment of remembrance. In Scripture, the Hebrew word zakar means more than simply remembering — it means recalling something with intention and responding with action. Just as the Israelites remembered God’s mercy during Passover, Jesus gave us communion as a way to remember His sacrifice. The bread reminds us of His broken body, and the cup reminds us of His blood shed for us. As we come to the table, we remember the Lamb of God who gave His life so we could have new life.

In Luke 10, Jesus appoints and sends out the seventy-two. He tells them the harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few. Then He sends them. This message challenges us with a simple but weighty truth: every Christian should have a clear vision of their own life on mission.If we don’t see a harvest, we won’t pray or pursue community.If we don’t feel called, we won’t feel responsible.If we don’t feel sent, we won’t seek God’s power. Jesus doesn’t just save us — He sends us.And when He sends us, He gives us authority and power for the work (Luke 10:17–20, Acts 1:8).When we align our lives with God’s heart to redeem the lost, He gives us:• Perspective for the harvest• Responsibility for our calling• Power for the missionThe question is simple: Where has God sent you?

In Luke 10, Jesus appoints and sends out the seventy-two. He tells them the harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few. Then He sends them. This message challenges us with a simple but weighty truth: every Christian should have a clear vision of their own life on mission. If we don’t see a harvest, we won’t pray or pursue community. If we don’t feel called, we won’t feel responsible. If we don’t feel sent, we won’t seek God’s power. Jesus doesn’t just save us — He sends us. And when He sends us, He gives us authority and power for the work (Luke 10:17–20, Acts 1:8). When we align our lives with God’s heart to redeem the lost, He gives us: • Perspective for the harvest • Responsibility for our calling • Power for the mission The question is simple: Where has God sent you?

When Jesus came preaching, He said, “The Kingdom of God is at hand. Repent, and believe in the gospel.” (Mark 1:14–15)Wherever God builds His Kingdom, there are people behind it. Kingdom generosity has always been part of how God works.In 2 Corinthians 8–9, Paul points to the Macedonian church — people in severe trial and extreme poverty — yet their joy overflowed in rich generosity. Why? Because they “gave themselves first to the Lord” (2 Corinthians 8:5).Kingdom giving is not primarily about meeting a need.It is about surrendering to God.It is not merely a financial transaction.It is an act of worship (2 Corinthians 9:12).It starts with a desire to be generous — but it doesn’t stop there. Paul tells them, “Now finish the work” (2 Corinthians 8:11). Generosity moves from intention to action.This message challenges us to live open-handed lives:• Ambitious in generosity• Consistent and planned• Proportional to what God has given• Private, for the honor of the Lord

As we celebrated Pastor Hartley Wigfield’s 99th birthday, we were deeply blessed to hear this powerful and heartfelt message from a man whose life has been marked by faithfulness, prayer, and unwavering trust in God. In this message, Pastor Hartley shares testimonies, Scripture, and reflections from a lifetime of walking with the Lord, reminding us of the power of God’s Word, the importance of personal relationship with Him, and the impact a praying life can have across generations. This is more than a message. It’s a legacy. We pray it encourages you to hold fast to God’s Word and remain faithful in every season.

Rejection can feel personal, painful, and confusing but Scripture shows us it’s often purposeful. In this message, Dan and Danielle Macaulay unpack how God uses rejection as protection, redirection, and preparation for what’s ahead.Using the life of David, they remind us that being rejected by people does not mean you are rejected by God. Sometimes God keeps others from seeing your value because you were never meant for them, and sometimes the “no” is saving you from missing your destiny.If you’re walking through rejection in relationships, family, work, or seasons of life, this message will help you see it through God’s lens and trust Him even when you can’t see the ending yet.

In this message from our My Sacred Season series, Pastor Keith Cross teaches on Hearing God’s Voice using Genesis 12:1–4.God’s call to Abram shows us that hearing God requires intentional focus and obedience. To hear clearly, we often need to leave behind what is familiar, quiet the noise around us, and make space for what God wants to say.This message explores three important questions:• What is God calling me to leave behind?• What does God need to say to me?• What lies on the other side of my obedience?As we step into 2026, the Year of God’s Presence, we believe God is speaking words of life, direction, healing, and promise. Nothing is released until we respond, and obedience changes everything.Scripture Reference:Genesis 12:1–4a (NKJV)

Psalm 63 shows us a picture of wholehearted pursuit—seeking God early, following Him closely, and finding satisfaction in His presence. As we look ahead to 2026: The Year of God’s Presence, this message challenges us as a church to pursue God intentionally, love people deeply, grow faithfully, and believe God for greater things. “In Your presence is fullness of joy.” (Psalm 16:11)

David said there was one thing he wanted most, is to dwell in the presence of the Lord (Psalm 27:4).This message reminds us that God’s presence isn’t just a tool to fix our lives.His presence is the remedy—for our purpose, our peace, our pressure, and our power.When we make His presence our priority, everything else finds its place.

When Jesus is announced as King, everyone responds differently. In Matthew 2, we see three reactions: • Herod responds with fear and hostility • The religious leaders respond with knowledge but no movement • The wise men respond with hunger, pursuit, and worship This message challenges us to examine our response to Jesus as King—and whether our worship is costly, personal, and sincere.

In the Waiting Room, Pastor Keith Cross walks through Luke 1 and reminds us that waiting seasons are not empty seasons. Just like Zechariah, Elizabeth, and Mary, God is still moving—even when the answer hasn’t come yet. This message reminds us that: • Keep waiting — God is moving • Keep working — God is listening • Keep watching — God is coming “For nothing is impossible with God.” (Luke 1:37)

In this communion message, we reflect on more than a baby wrapped in swaddling clothes. Scripture tells us that when the shepherds saw Jesus, they couldn’t be silent — they were amazed at what God had done.We remember why that amazement still matters.From the manger — a feeding trough made of wood — to the cross made of a tree, Jesus came as the Bread of Life, broken for us. His body was given. His blood was shed. Through Him, we are washed white as snow and called children of the Almighty God.

In this message, Because of Christmas, Pastor Keith Cross walks through Galatians 3:29–4:7 and reminds us why Jesus came:• To redeem those under the law• To adopt us into God’s family• To move us from slavery to sonship We weren’t innocent when God chose us.We weren’t worthy when He adopted us. Yet He intentionally sought us out, redeemed us, and welcomed us home as His children.

In this powerful message, we look at the siege of Samaria — a city surrounded, starving, and hopeless. Yet in the middle of crisis, God gives a prophetic word through Elisha: “About this time tomorrow…” A promise that God can bring breakthrough in an instant. This message explores: • What a siege looks like in our lives today • The danger of doubting what God can do • The faith decision of the four lepers: “Why stay here until we die?” • How God can work behind the scenes even when we see nothing changing • The importance of sharing the good news once God moves If you’re facing pressure, lack, or spiritual opposition, this message will strengthen your faith and remind you: God can stop the siege. 📖 Scripture: 2 Kings 6:24–25; 2 Kings 7:1–10 (NIV)

Ten men were healed, but only one returned to thank Jesus. In this message, Pastor Keith reminds us that gratitude is not just a response, it’s a reflection of our faith. True gratitude is cultivated by: 1. Asking a better question — “What does this situation make possible?” 2. Remembering where you started — because your progress is part of God’s process. 3. Saying what you’re feeling — because unspoken gratitude is often forgotten gratitude. Gratitude changes how we see God, others, and even our own journey. When we choose thankfulness, we don’t just receive healing — we find wholeness. 📖 “Rise and go; your faith has made you well.” — Luke 17:19

What does it really mean to be content? In Philippians 4:10–23, Paul reminds us that true contentment isn’t found in circumstances, possessions, or success, it’s found in Christ alone. In this message, Pastor Sarah Huff shares how we can find lasting joy by: • Valuing people more than possessions (v.10) • Understanding that possessions are not the key to joy (v.11–12; Hebrews 13:5) • Remembering our relationship with Jesus (v.13) • Caring for others before ourselves (v.14–17) • Resting in God’s faithful provision (v.18–23; 1 Timothy 6:6–8) “Contentment is the internal satisfaction that doesn’t require any change to external circumstances. It’s the belief that I have everything I need at this present moment, and the confidence that when I need anything else, God will provide.”

When life feels heavy and discouragement sets in, God’s Word reminds us that our strength doesn’t come from within—it comes from Him. In this message, we’re reminded that no fear, no anxiety, and no discouragement can remove us from the hands of a mighty, faithful God. Through Scripture, we learn how to stay connected to His purpose, reject compromise, and trust His timing—because His strength is made perfect in our weakness. Isaiah 40:31 — “But those who wait on the Lord shall renew their strength…”

In Part 2 of God’s Prescription for Peace, Pastor Keith unpacks Philippians 4:6–9 to show how we can exchange anxiety for peace by releasing our problems, renewing our minds, and resting in the promises of God. Paul reminds us that worry doesn’t change our circumstances—but prayer does. When we bring everything to God with thanksgiving, His peace guards our hearts and minds in Christ Jesus. Key Points: Release your problems & rely on God (v.6) Renew your mind (v.7–8) Rest in the peace of God (v.9)

In this message, Pastor Keith teaches from Philippians 4 about how true peace begins when we follow God’s plan: resolving conflict, rejoicing in the Lord, reflecting gentleness, and remembering that the Lord is near.Peace doesn’t come from our circumstances, it comes from walking closely with Christ. Paul reminds us that our joy and peace are not tied to feelings but to faith in the One who holds everything together.

In this message, Pastor Keith reminds us that spiritual maturity means pressing forward in faith, following godly examples, and setting our minds on eternal realities.Paul teaches that growth in Christ requires humility, focus, and discernment. We cannot force others to grow, but we can live as examples, stay grounded in the truth, and keep our eyes fixed on heaven — our true home.Main Idea: No matter what I face, I can have joy because in Christ, I always have reason to rejoice.Key Points:Stop comparing yourself to others (Philippians 3:15-16)Follow godly examples (Philippians 3:17)Avoid ungodly examples (Philippians 3:18-19)Set your mind on eternal realities (Philippians 3:20-21)

Philippians 3:10–16 calls us to a life of continual growth in Christ.Paul, even after decades of ministry, miracles, and encounters with Jesus, said, “I want to know Christ…”In this message, we learn:1. To grow in Christ, own your shortcomings (Phil. 3:12–13)2. To grow in Christ, press into Him (Phil. 3:12, Rom. 8:30)3. To grow in Christ, forget the past (Phil. 3:13–14)Spiritual maturity isn’t about arriving—it’s about pressing forward. When we forget what’s behind and press toward what’s ahead, we walk in the joy that only Jesus provides.

In this week’s message, “I’ve Got That JOY: Losing to Gain,” Pastor Rob Rainville reminds us that true joy is found not in religious practices, performance, or rituals, but in Christ alone. Paul warns the Philippians not to put confidence in the flesh (Philippians 3:2–4), but to worship in Spirit, glorify in Christ, and trust fully in the Gospel. As Paul declares, “Jesus + 0 = everything.” The goal of our lives is simple yet costly: to know Jesus, to let go of what cannot last, and to reflect Him completely (1 Corinthians 15:7–11). As Jim Elliot once said: “He is no fool who gives away what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose.” Dive deeper with us into what it means to truly gain by losing, and why Jesus is more than enough.

In this week’s message, The Requirements of Joyful Relationships, Pastor Keith Cross teaches from Philippians 2:25–30 on the example of Epaphroditus. Paul describes him as a brother, a fellow worker, and a fellow soldier—showing us that true joy in relationships comes when they are balanced, burdened, and brave. Balanced Relationships – Healthy relationships start with a balanced walk with God. Burdened Relationships – Joy comes when we care more about others’ needs than our own. Brave Relationships – Real joy requires sacrifice and courage as we live boldly for Christ. No matter what we face, we can rejoice because Jesus is our joy. Let’s pursue relationships that bring glory to God and reflect His love.

In Philippians 2:12–16, Paul reminds us that God is at work in us but our complaining can get in the way of His work and dim our light to the world around us.In this week’s message, Saints Without Complaints, Pastor Keith Cross shares three reasons why we should let go of grumbling and choose joy instead:1.Stop for your sake – Complaining hinders the growth God wants to complete in you (Philippians 2:15a).2.Stop for the sake of others – The world is crooked, but you are called to shine as a light by holding fast to the Word of life (Philippians 2:15–16a).3. Stop for the sake of your pastor – Complaining brings disunity and can keep us from the eternal rewards God desires for His people (Philippians 2:16b).When we stop complaining, we don’t just protect unity in the church—we shine brighter for Christ in a world that desperately needs His light.Key Scripture: Philippians 2:14-15 – “Do everything without grumbling or arguing, so that you may become blameless and pure, ‘children of God without fault in a warped and crooked generation.’ Then you will shine among them like stars in the sky.”

We were not created to do life alone. In a Connect Group, you’ll discover that God places us in community to grow, to heal, and to bless others. 3 Reasons to Join a Connect Group: 1. You can go further, faster in your walk with Jesus when you’re part of a community. 2. You can find healing when you join a community. 3. You could be the answer to someone’s prayer when you join a community. 📖 Ephesians 2:19–21 (NIV) reminds us: "You are no longer foreigners and strangers, but fellow citizens with God’s people and also members of his household, built on the foundation of the apostles and prophets, with Christ Jesus himself as the chief cornerstone. In him the whole building is joined together and rises to become a holy temple in the Lord." Whether at Victory or in your own church family, joining a group gives you a safe space to grow in your faith, build authentic relationships, and live generously.

Life isn’t always smooth, but in Christ, we can experience lasting joy no matter what we face. This week, Pastor Keith Cross shared from Philippians 2:1-4, reminding us that true joy comes when we make 3 key shifts:1. Give Jesus Preeminence — Our joy begins by being united with Christ and keeping Him first in every part of our lives.2. Give Others Priority — Joy grows when we humble ourselves and value others above ourselves.3. Give Yourself Purpose — Real fulfillment comes when we live not for our own interests, but to serve God and others.Paul reminds us: “Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit. Rather, in humility value others above yourselves.” (Philippians 2:3 NIV)When Jesus is first, others are second, and we put ourselves last, we find the true “joy ride” of life.

No matter what we face, in Christ we always have a reason to rejoice. In this week’s message from Philippians 1:18–26, Pastor Keith reminds us of the joy Paul found in serving Christ, even in prison and how we can live with that same joy today. Key truths from this message: -I know God is at work in my life (Philippians 1:19) -I believe God answers prayer (Philippians 1:19) -I have the help of the Holy Spirit (Philippians 1:19) -I put Jesus first in my life (Philippians 1:21) -I put others before myself (Philippians 1:22–26) “For to me, to live is Christ, and to die is gain.” — Philippians 1:21 Be encouraged: in every season, we can rejoice because Christ is our life.

In this message, A Wanted Church, Pastor Keith Cross shares from Philippians 1:1-6 what he hopes will always be true about our church family: • Grateful when they think about us (Philippians 1:1-3) • Joyful when they talk about us (Philippians 1:4-5) • Boastful in what they trust about us (Philippians 1:6) No matter what we face, we can have joy because in Christ we always have reason to rejoice. Let’s be a church that lives with gratitude, joy, and trust for God’s glory and the good of others.

This week’s message reminds us that church is more than just a building—it’s a home. A place where everyone belongs, where belief in Jesus changes lives, and where we can grow into who God created us to be.Let’s be a church that reflects the heart of God: a place where people can find family, faith, and the freedom to grow.

What does true devotion look like in our walk with Jesus? Passion may ignite the spark, but devotion carries us through the fire. In this message, we explore how devotion isn’t about perfection or emotion—it’s about daily surrender. Through Peter’s story and Jesus’ call to take up our cross, we’re reminded that our past doesn’t define our devotion, and choosing to follow Jesus is always worth the cost. Passion may feel good—but devotion chooses good. Let’s pursue a deeper walk with Christ, not just in moments of emotion, but in everyday obedience.

In a dark and broken world, God calls us to shine. ✨ You are the salt of the earth. You are the light of the world. This message is a powerful reminder that the Church isn’t a building—it’s us. In this week’s message, Pastor Patrick challenges us to live boldly, love authentically, and be the hope our world is longing for.

We dive into Jesus' heart for the lost—and the powerful parable of the one sheep that was worth everything to Him. God’s pursuit of us is personal, persistent, and full of joy. Whether you're far off or feeling unseen, this message reminds us: you matter deeply to God. We’re not all called to be pastors or evangelists, but we’re all called to be witnesses—through our behavior, our speech, the gospel we share, and the signs that follow. Scriptures referenced include Genesis 12, Exodus 30–32, Leviticus 19, Mark 11, Acts 2, Romans 9, Revelation 21.

In this message, Pastor Ron reminds us that God isn’t looking for perfection—He’s looking for a willing heart. Whether it’s Moses with a stick, David with a stone, or a boy with five loaves and two fish, God moves through those who say, “Yes, Lord.” This message will challenge you, encourage you, and remind you: you’ve already been chosen—now just say yes. Scripture References: John 15:16, 1 Samuel 17, Matthew 14, Isaiah 41:10, Exodus 4

In this week’s message, we reflect on what it means to build a faithful foundation for the generations to come. Abraham stepped out in obedience—even when he didn’t know where he was going—and trusted God with a promise he wouldn’t live to see fulfilled. In the same way, those who came before us—especially those who served and sacrificed for our freedom—laid a foundation we stand on today. 🇺🇸 Pastor Pete challenges us to consider what kind of spiritual legacy we’re building today. Are we living to please ourselves, or are we stepping out in faith and serving others? Whether through service, sacrifice, or simply showing up, we’re all laying a foundation that someone else will build upon.

In this message from Acts 19:8–20, Pastor Keith shares four realities of revival that still apply to us today: being committed to God’s Word, open to the unusual, seeking spiritual solutions, and living with reverent awe before God. Revival is not just a moment—it’s a movement of surrender, hunger, and transformation.

This special Father’s Day message looks at King David’s final charge to his son Solomon in 1 Chronicles 28. Through disappointment, grace, and legacy, we’re reminded that the mission of every father is to prepare the next generation to go even further. Whether you're a dad, mentor, or spiritual father—this message will encourage you to lead with vision, humility, and wholehearted devotion to God.

This week, Pastor Adam Trimbur walks us through Exodus 2–4 and the story of Moses at the burning bush—a moment where God meets human weakness with divine purpose. This story reveals how God meets us right where we are—weakness and all. When we function in our weakness, it becomes easier to point all the glory to God. Don’t run from what makes you feel unqualified. Embrace it—because that’s often where God begins His greatest work.

Pastor Sarah shares 5 lessons from the life of Paul, including: don't underestimate the power of story, the importance of finding your people, it's okay to disagree, and joy can be found in a life of pain.

In this powerful message, Pastor Keith teaches from Judges 1:1–5, reminding us that praise is not just an act—it’s our weapon. When we lead with praise: It prepares us to see the victory God has already declared.It positions our hearts in humility, ready for God to move.It provides a space for God’s presence to dwell and fight on our behalf. Whatever giant you're facing, learn how praise can shift your perspective, silence your ego, and invite the power of God into your situation.