The teaching is about God’s fundamental peace and why many believers still walk around with anxiety, even though they believe in Jesus. The focus is on how fear, shame, control, old ways of thinking and a lack of trust in God steal the peace from our hearts. We are encouraged not just to know God’s Word in our heads, but to act on it in our daily lives and trust that His promises apply to us personally. At the same time, it becomes clear that peace often grows when our gaze shifts away from ourselves and towards service, love and obedience to God. We are called to let the peace of Christ reign in our hearts, so that life is not governed by worries, but by trust, calm and closeness to Jesus.

The teaching focuses on what it actually means to love one’s neighbour as oneself, and why this is absolutely central to the Kingdom of God. It shows how love for one’s neighbour is not based on feelings, but on a self-sacrificing love that chooses to act for the sake of the other, even when it comes at a cost. We are encouraged to see our neighbours not only as those in our own ‘group’, but as the people God places in our path in everyday life. It becomes clear that helping the weak, vulnerable and overlooked is taken very seriously by God, as if it were done to Jesus himself. We are called to pray to be shown who our neighbour is, and to live with openness, generosity and obedience, even when there is no thanks or reward.

Teaching unfolds how forgiveness and intercession for enemies are absolutely crucial for a life in fellowship with God and for the salvation received in Jesus. It is shown, through both biblical examples and modern research, how bitterness and anger bind the heart and the body, while forgiveness brings freedom, healing, and peace.
There is an exhortation to make concrete choices of the will to forgive – both others and oneself – and to put words to the wounds, actions, and feelings that have held one captive, so that God can bring deep healing. The teaching calls for letting God’s perspective on justice and grace weigh more heavily than one’s own right to be angry, and to let forgiveness become a lifestyle that breaks the darkness and opens the heart to light.

The teaching traces the Sabbath from creation, through the Law of Moses, to the teaching of Jesus and Paul, and shows how, in the new covenant, the day of rest ultimately points to Jesus as the true rest. It shows how the Sabbath was a covenant sign and part of the very framework of the law, but also how its strict rules and penalties reveal the seriousness of sin and humanity’s inability to keep the law perfectly.​
It is explained that when a person tries to be justified by one commandment – such as the Sabbath – they bind themselves to the whole law and step outside of grace, whereas faith in Jesus makes a person righteous without the external requirements of the law. The teaching therefore encourages believers to receive days of rest as a gift and as wisdom, but to find salvation and true rest in Jesus every day, rather than in a particular religious day.

This teaching by Andreas Slot-Henriksen is rooted in Psalm 23 and unfolds how the image of the Lord as shepherd, and the meaning of His rod and staff, can transform our understanding of protection and leadership in the life of faith. It explores the symbolism of the shepherd’s tools, how God and Jesus are described as shepherds in Scripture, and why the rod and the staff become such a deeply personal comfort. The focus is also on the importance of recognizing Jesus’ voice, allowing oneself to be led and protected by Him, and refusing to seek in other people what can only be found in God. The teaching culminates in a strong invitation to rest in His promises and to be transformed from within by the Holy Spirit, continually pointing to Jesus as the good shepherd who sets the table and walks with His people through both the good times and the hard seasons.

The teaching explores what God’s promises actually are and why they are crucial as a foundation in the Christian life. It demonstrates how to systematically explore the Bible, gather the promises and actively use them in prayer and spiritual warfare. It encourages us to let God’s promises shape our thoughts, expectations and identity, rather than fear, self-condemnation and comparison with others. At the same time, the connection between promises and obedience is highlighted, as many promises are specifically linked to how one chooses to live one’s life with God. The teaching calls for knowing, believing in and applying God’s promises, so that faith is strengthened and one’s prayer life is transformed in everyday life.

The teaching focuses on the spiritual gifts – particularly prophetic speech and speaking in tongues – and on why all believers are called to use them. It dispels the notion that God gives only one specific gift to one specific person, and teaches that we all have access to a wide range of gifts, which we must actively unlock and use. A clear distinction is made between the three forms of speaking in tongues, and believers are encouraged to take their prophetic responsibility seriously by conveying words and images in love and with wisdom. They are encouraged to let go of fear and pride and instead engage in the practical aspects with expectation – for God speaks to all who are willing to listen. ***

The teaching focuses on how God’s blessings and demonic curses operate in concrete terms in people’s lives and families. It demonstrates how words, actions, occult practices and deep bitterness can open the door to curses that bind people in their emotions, thoughts, bodies and relationships. We are encouraged to let God’s light reveal what is hidden, to confess sin, to forgive others and ourselves, and to consciously say no to darkness. Based on Jesus’ victory on the cross, we see how curses can be broken in Jesus’ name, so that we step out of bondage and into God’s blessing and freedom.