n this episode of What the Prophets Say, Emma Stark, Louise Reid, and Rebecca Rednick unpack a prophetic word for this season: there is grace for the pace — and space for the pace. From a wild worship moment in London to a McDonald’s salvation story where a man threw his drugs and the power of the Spirit hit, this episode is a call to stop dragging your feet and move with God’s momentum.

They dig into: choosing courage over comfort, creating space by saying no to the right things, staying sharp by changing your rooms and relationships, and why different geographies carry different aspects of God’s nature (including a surprising profile of Glasgow as a cocooning, revelatory city). The trio land with a hard truth for leaders and pioneers: navigate good deaths so there’s room for new births. If you’ve been “thinking it through” for months, this is your nudge to act.

What happens when you know the will of God and delay? In this weighty episode of What the Prophets Say, Emma Stark, Rebecca Rednick, and Louise Reid unpack the story of Jonah. This is not just a cautionary tale, but a prophetic blueprint for modern-day believers.

The conversation explores the hidden cost of disobedience, the spiritual consequences of delayed obedience, and how lives can be shattered when we resist God's direction. Drawing parallels between Jonah's call to Nineveh and personal prophetic assignments, the episode tackles hard truths: being in the wrong place at the wrong time can destroy churches, families, and callings.

They also discuss how to leave well, why leaders must stop fearing people leaving, and how disobedience breeds bitterness. It's a prophetic charge to rise into obedience, trust God's timing, and release others with honor.

In Episode 142 of What the Prophets Say, Emma Stark, Jonah Wilson, and Rebecca Rednick confront the sobering rise of cultural Christianity—and issue a prophetic charge to resist its comfort and build the true gospel of the Kingdom. Through personal stories, historical parallels, and Spirit-led revelation, they explore the journey from irritation to resistance, and finally to revolution.

This is a conversation for those who feel the frustration of shallow church structures, forerunners who can’t sit still in compromise, and pioneers ready to “go west” and plant something that doesn’t yet exist. The episode highlights the dangers of creating a platform instead of birthing the new thing, the grief of tribal splits, and the spiritual urgency to produce fruit—not just critique the old.

With sharp honesty and fire, the prophets call out to those in hiding, burnout, or fear: it’s time to stop pointing at what’s broken and start growing what is sacred. It’s time to build the table, find your fertile ground, and plant with the Spirit.