Friday Night | 11th Pastoral Appreciation | Guest: Rev. Dr. Quientrell Burrell | 10/16/26

What does it truly mean to trust God when we cannot see our way out? This powerful service takes us on a journey through praise, prayer, and prophetic encouragement, centering on a truth that many of us need to hear right now: God delights in showing mercy. Drawing from Micah chapter 7, we are reminded that even when we fall, we shall rise again, and even when we sit in darkness, the Lord becomes our light. The passage does not shy away from the reality that life brings seasons of disappointment, opposition, and weariness. But it anchors us in the promise that God remembers his covenant. He has not forgotten what he swore to our spiritual ancestors, and he has not forgotten what he promised us. The service challenges us to stop holding our prayers inward and to begin declaring them outward, because there is power in speaking faith over our families, our finances, and our futures. If we have been waiting for a sign that our breakthrough is near, this message calls us to understand that the waiting itself has been the preparation. Chapters Chapter 1: Worship, Praise, and Preparation 0:00 - 46:43 We open the service with exuberant worship, prayer, and thanksgiving, declaring God as way maker, miracle worker, and promise keeper. Chapter 2: God's Delight in Mercy and the Call to Yield 46:43 - 86:02 Drawing from Micah 7, we are reminded that God delights in mercy and that every trial we have endured has been preparation for a greater future. Chapter 3: The Power of Praying in the Holy Ghost 86:02 - 103:43 We are challenged to activate the gift of the Holy Ghost through Spirit-led prayer, which breaks yokes, looses captives, and shifts circumstances. Chapter 4: God Remembers His Covenant and Turns It Around 103:43 - 120:59 We are assured that God remembers every promise He has made and is actively turning our situations around, doing it in front of our enemies. #WayMaker, #DelightInMercy, #BreakthroughSeason, #HolyGhost, #ShermanMemorial