We’re starting a new series on Biblical Wealth. This isn’t about opinions, traditions, or personal experiences. It’s about slowing down and asking a better question: What does the text actually say? Not what we think it says.Not what we were taught it says.Not what it means to us personally. We’re going to look at the grammar—carefully and humbly—and let Scripture define wealth on its own terms. When we allow the text to speak for itself, clarity replaces confusion, and truth has room to reshape how we think about money, provision, and stewardship.

God does NOT (according to grammar, not opinion or interpretation) receive Glory from suffering, test, or trials.

Family — welcome home. This space was created for those who still love God but, for various reasons, may not attend a traditional church setting. Some of us have been hurt. Some are simply seeking truth without religion. Some feel called to reach people beyond the four walls. Whatever brought you here, you belong. Here, we learn, grow, show love, help one another, and build the Kingdom of God wherever we are. Let’s be clear: This community is not about bashing churches, down-talking pastors, or debating scripture. We honor the entire Body of Christ — including those who still attend church. Our focus is to let the Word of God do the work in our lives, transforming us from the inside out. So bring your heart, your story, and your hunger for truth. We’re here to build each other up, walk in grace, and live out God’s love together. Welcome to the movement.– Pastor Collin McGriff, Founder, The Church Dropout | Accelerated Life Network

These notes demonstrate, from the Greek grammar itself, that it is grammatically impossible for Jesus to have identified the man’s blindness as existing for God’s glory in John 9:1–3.

Here are our Study Notes from our teaching titled "From Tested to Trusted"