Interact Close Bible Notes Important: You will NOT lose your data entered when you change to a different tab. This note will be displayed at bottom of your sermon note when you save to pdf or email them Contact FormSend us your questions, comments, prayer requests or other. Guest Feedback FormLet us know your experience here. Week of July 13, 2025 Watch X Download Note: You will be taken to another browser tab to view this. If on phone/tablet, simply click the back button to go back to this notes page. You will not lose any notes. Swallowfield Chapel Stirred Remnant July 13, 2025 View Archives Reveal Blanks Main Scripture Reference(s) Ezra 2:1-2, 64-70, Pay attention to the sermon, some of the answers may not be on the screen but from what is said from the preacher. Stirred Remnant July 13, 2025 / Allan-Matthew Isaacs / Ezra 2:1-2, 64-70 / Swallowfield Chapel Stirred Remnant Babylon isn’t just a city in history—it’s a condition. Babylon is the world that teaches us to live without longing for God. Exiles are those that realize… we’re not where we’re meant to be. Point 1: Revival Begins with the Remnant Zerubbabel is a descendant of King David—the royal line through which God promised to establish His kingdom. He walks as a remnant of Jeshua carries the memory of the altar. His presence meant that the priesthood . Revival doesn’t begin with construction—it begins with consecration. There is no revival without . If revival is going to come, it won’t come without someone taking to go first. Point 2: God Sees Every Name and Every Role The temple servants are known as the Nethinim. The name comes from the Hebrew root natan—“” Revival is not built on talent—it’s built on . It’s not sustained by platform—it’s sustained by who show up when there’s nothing glamorous to gain. In revival it’s not about who leads the charge in public. It’s about who carries the weight in the shadows. Point 3: Revival Requires Sacrifice and Commitment Not the same amount, but the same posture: They weren’t consumers of revival—they were in restoration. Revival always costs something. Because the house of God is not defined by architecture—it’s defined by . Revival requires more than passion. It requires participation. It requires a remnant that not only returns—but a remnant that’s willing to . DID YOU KNOW? Double click a sentence in your note above to highlight it or add your own note below it. Send to Email Enter your email address below to receive a copy of your filled in notes Send Save PDF Locally Click to save a copy of the filled-in notes to a PDF file on your device Generate File Click to View PDF Save PDF to Google Drive Click to save a copy of the filled-in notes to a PDF file on your Google Drive account(For Apple devices, use Chrome browser or go to SETTINGS>SAFARI and uncheck BLOCK POPUPS.) Save File