My Blog Posts

There is a moment in the life of every believer when personal transformation must give way to corporate responsibility. Not because you’ve arrived—but because you’ve been formed. That moment doesn’t begin on a stage. It doesn’t start with a microphone. It begins at a table—a different kind of table. We call it The Table of Leadership. This is not the same as being put into a leadership position. This table is not about titles. It’s about assignment. It’s where the leaders God has formed through communion, trust, and tribe are now entrusted with the responsibility of serving the body.

There’s a kind of unity that can be built through common interests, mutual benefit, or shared goals. But then… there’s oneness. Oneness is not built in the boardroom. It’s not crafted through contracts or networking. It’s forged at a table—through fire, tears, truth, trust, and time. The Table of Fellowship is where we move from mere agreement into spiritual alignment. It is the place where hearts begin to beat together, not just walk side by side. This table is the fruit of the Table of Communion and the Table of Trust. You don’t get here unless you’ve already surrendered at those first two.

You’re not really seated until you’re seen. And you’re not really being transformed until you’ve allowed someone to sit close enough to tell you the truth in love. If the Table of Communion is where we come into union with Jesus, the Table of Trust is where we learn to walk that union out in authentic relationship—with people God places in our lives. This table is often misunderstood, avoided, or misused. But I believe it is one of the most critical spaces in our Table, Tribe, Team, Tent framework—because this is where many destinies are either matured… or aborted.

As the sun sets and the Passover season begins, Jewish families all over the world will gather at tables tonight to retell the story of deliverance—a night when the blood of a lamb covered their homes, when Egypt lost its grip, and when the people of God stepped into a promise that would take generations to unfold. But long after that first exodus, another table was set—this time in an upper room in Jerusalem. It was Jesus’ final Passover, but He wasn’t just looking back. He was setting the pattern for what we now call The Table of Communion. And just like the first table in Egypt… This table marked a turning point.

Let me ask you a question that every believer, every leader, and every community needs to answer— Who is actually hosting your table? I’m not talking about Sunday dinner or who leads the prayer. I’m talking about the table of your life. Your leadership. Your spiritual formation. Your ministry rhythms. Because if Jesus isn’t at the head—then it’s not His table.

Let’s be honest—communion has been watered down in many circles. I have been guilty of it before, but NO MORE! At times, It has been reduced to a quiet moment before a sermon or a symbolic ritual that we rush through without revelation. But the Table of Communion was never meant to be a ritual. It’s meant to be a place of union, where remembering becomes receiving, and receiving becomes becoming. You don’t just reflect on Jesus here. You participate in Him. This isn’t snack-time for the soul—it’s a supernatural exchange.

The Table is Set – Entering the Table of Communion Before we ever thought about sitting down with Jesus, He had already prepared a table. Before we ever knew we were hungry, He was setting the place. Before we even realized we were broken, He was breaking the bread. The Table of Communion is not about our worthiness—it’s about His invitation. It’s the first of the four core tables in our Table, Tribe, Team, Tent framework, and without it, the rest of the framework doesn’t work. This is not a side dish in your walk with Christ—this is the meal that transforms everything else....

Why is it so important that we allow Jesus to sit at the head of EVERY table? I will use the table of transformation to help drive this point home.

Bringing people into a fuller revelation of their identity and purpose often requires us to share space. Let's look at ways to invite them into this space.

So you want a spiritual father huh? To desire a spiritual fathering leader is a good thing, but it can also be a terrible thing.

Let's dive into 5 distinct "table" expressions that bring together the realization of Jesus' leadership in His Church, and how we can receive it, and release it into others.

The table of communion with Christ is unchanging. This table is the most important table of all, it is the table where redemption is revealed, and restoration is poured out as living waters.

Last year, the Lord asked me to lay down the most wonderful work opportunity to spend a year building foundations for a great harvest coming upon the earth. The cost was the biggest I had ever paid. Not only monetarily, but things I had believed for in a position for a long time.

For those who are asking for my 2020-2030 pattern teaching, I want to tell you some aspects that we entered into this new Hebrew year. This year will be the most important year of readiness as a powerful restorative anointing comes upon the body.