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Discover in Crazy Faith Part 3 how courage, small beginnings, and putting others first unlock God’s supernatural power through your greatest weaknesses.
In this third installment of the Crazy Faith series, Senior Pastor Dr. William of New Testament Church delivers a powerful message on what it truly means to exercise bold, courageous faith in God. Drawing from his own remarkable life experiences in ministry, Pastor Dr. William unpacks three progressive principles of crazy faith: focusing on the needs of others before yourself, refusing to despise small beginnings, and summoning the courage to act even in areas of personal weakness. Grounded in key scriptures including Philippians 2:4, Galatians 6:10, Zechariah 4:10, and 2 Corinthians 12:9-10, the message reveals that God’s power finds its fullest expression precisely through human weakness. Through vivid personal stories, from trading well-digging labor for a van to launch a puppet ministry, to witnessing 92 souls born again in a single service, the pastor illustrates how obedience in small things opens the door to supernatural Kingdom-level results. This message is a bold call to stop relying on personal skill and talent, and to step out in faith, trusting that God will do the extraordinary when you dare to move.
Philippians 2:4, Galatians 6:10, Zechariah 4:10, Malachi 3:8-10, 1 Samuel 17:37, 2 Corinthians 12:9-10, 1 Corinthians 2:3-5, Joshua 1:5-7, Proverbs 22:4
Crazy faith is not recklessness. Pastor Dr. William defines it as a way of living that looks unusual to the world but is simply normal obedience to God. Most people do not recognize genuine faith when they see it because so few practice it. The series builds a progressive framework: put others first, start small without shame, and then step courageously into areas where you are weak. The entire framework rests on the conviction that God is not looking for the most qualified person but for someone willing to move, trust, and remain yielded to His direction regardless of personal limitations.
One of the most vivid illustrations in the message is the food pantry testimony. After struggling to keep the pantry stocked, God corrected the pastor’s approach through Galatians 6:10, directing him to serve the household of faith first. Within weeks of obeying, supply streams from seven cities and fifteen sources opened simultaneously. The pantry grew from giving away food to distributing clothing, household goods, and vehicle parts. This story is a tangible demonstration that strategic, Word-based obedience does not limit generosity but exponentially multiplies it.
The puppet ministry story is one of the most compelling illustrations of small beginnings in the message. With no money for a van, the pastor received one in exchange for digging a water well for a rural homeowner. He then hand-made puppets with church members, recorded cassette tape shows, and began ministering in parks. That small, creative act of obedience led to 92 people being born again and filled with the Holy Spirit in a single Catholic church service, and eventually to television appearances and denomination-wide camp meetings. God took one imperfect step and turned it into a regional movement.
The theological heartbeat of this message comes from 2 Corinthians 12:9-10, where Paul celebrates his weaknesses because they become the very opening through which God’s power flows. Pastor Dr. William draws the pointed distinction that when we operate only in our areas of strength, we are still relying on ourselves. But when we step into uncomfortable, unfamiliar, or frightening territory, we are forced to rely entirely on God. That complete dependence is what creates the conditions for miraculous results. This is why every student in the church’s K through 12 school is required to attempt every sport and every form of public speaking regardless of ability.
From Joshua 1:5-7, the pastor draws out three anchors that sustain courage over time. First, focus on God’s presence: He promised Joshua, as He promises us, that He will never leave or forsake us. Second, focus on God’s promises: the inheritance He has spoken over your life is real and must be pursued. Third, focus on God’s commands: staying in the Word and walking in obedience is the practical path to prosperity wherever you go. These three anchors are not motivational principles but covenantal realities that give the believer a firm foundation to act boldly in any season.
Near the close of the message, Pastor Dr. William delivers a direct prophetic encouragement to those who have lost jobs or experienced upheaval. He declares that the current season of being at home and at rest is not a setback but a divine repositioning. New doors, new relationships, new vocational directions, and increased Kingdom influence are coming. The condition attached to the promise is the same as always: God wants you to rise not just for personal advancement but to begin reaching people and sharing the goodness of God with everyone around you.
Crazy faith is ordinary biblical obedience that appears unusual to the world because so few people actually practice it. It involves thinking of others first, starting with small steps without shame, and acting courageously even in areas of personal weakness. Scriptures like Philippians 2:4 and 2 Corinthians 12:9-10 form its foundation.
In 2 Corinthians 12:9-10, Jesus tells Paul that His grace is always sufficient and that His power finds its fullest expression through human weakness. Paul therefore celebrates his weaknesses rather than hiding them, because they become a portal through which God’s supernatural strength flows into every situation.
Zechariah 4:10 says God rejoices to see the work begin, even if it looks small and insignificant. God does not need impressive resources or credentials to accomplish great things. He needs willing people who will take one obedient step, after which He provides the supernatural increase that no human effort alone could produce.
Malachi 3:10 commands believers to bring the full tithe, which is 10 percent of all increase, into the storehouse. God then challenges the reader to test Him, promising to open the windows of heaven with blessing too great to contain and to rebuke the devourer on their behalf. This passage frames tithing as an act of covenant obedience rather than a financial transaction.
In 1 Samuel 17:37, David declared that the God who delivered him from the lion and the bear would also deliver him from Goliath. He drew courage not from military training but from a personal history with God’s faithfulness in small battles. That confidence in God’s track record gave him the boldness to face a giant no trained soldier would confront.
God uses weaknesses because when we operate only in our areas of strength, the glory can be attributed to human talent. When we step out in weakness and see supernatural results, it is clear that God alone is the source. First Corinthians 2:3-5 shows that even Paul preached in weakness and trembling so that the faith of his hearers would rest in God’s power, not human persuasion.
Galatians 6:10 instructs believers to do good to all people, especially to those in the household of faith. Putting others first is not merely an ethical virtue but a spiritual principle that positions you to receive God’s blessing and multiplication. The New Testament Church food pantry testimony in this message demonstrates how obedience to this command triggered an explosive expansion of provision and ministry.
Joshua 1:5-7 shows that God commanded Joshua to be strong and courageous, not because Joshua was capable, but because God promised His presence, His promises, and His commands as a sure foundation. You do not need to feel qualified. You need to focus on who God is, what He has promised, and what He has told you to do, and then take the first step.
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