'26 Disruption Consecration Day 3: Lay The Proper Foundation

Welcome to Day Three of the ’26 Disruption Consecration!

Yesterday, we decreed that we will release what God is asking us to release and redeem what God is asking us to keep. Today, we will discuss building on the proper foundation.

Click the link below to join us in prayer at 11 PM tonight:

Today's meditation verses are:

1 Corinthians 3:10-11 NLT

¹⁰ Because of God’s grace to me, I have laid the foundation like an expert builder. Now others are building on it. But whoever is building on this foundation must be very careful.¹¹ For no one can lay any foundation other than the one we already have—Jesus Christ.

Let’s reflect on the last two meditation passages of the fast.

On Day 1, we spoke about the moment when Jesus flipped over the tables and drove out the unrighteous entrepreneurs. This was not an act of random anger, but one of holy disruption. Jesus refused to allow corruption to occupy a space that was meant for prayer, purity, and God’s presence.

On Day 2, we reflected on the sons of the prophets who left a place that had become too small. However, when they arrived at the new place, it was not ready-made. They had to chop down wood and build. Redemption required labor. Transition required intentional construction.

In this Year of Disruption, I want us to understand that it is not enough to only tear down and leave vacancies. A spiritual vacancy is extremely dangerous. Anything left vacant creates room for demonic occupation. Scripture warns us clearly about this reality.

Matthew 12:43-45 NLT

⁴³ “When an evil spirit leaves a person, it goes into the desert, seeking rest but finding none.⁴⁴ Then it says, ‘I will return to the person I came from.’ So it returns and finds its former home empty, swept, and in order.⁴⁵ Then the spirit finds seven other spirits more evil than itself, and they all enter the person and live there. And so that person is worse off than before. That will be the experience of this evil generation.”

Notice that the Bible clearly shows that the demon was only able to return to an empty house (Matthew 12:43–45; Luke 11:24–26). This raises an important question: were we ever meant to be empty? Absolutely not. We are commanded to be filled with the Holy Ghost (Ephesians 5:18). Not only was the demon able to find an empty space to return to, but there was enough capacity for him to bring seven others with him (Matthew 12:45). Had the house already been occupied, the demon would have recognized that there was no longer any room for him.

This is why Jeremiah’s assignment was not merely to tear down and root out (Jeremiah 1:10). He was also instructed to build and plant (Jeremiah 1:10). We are not only removing; we are also adding.

On Day 1, when Jesus emptied the temple, Scripture tells us that He began to teach in the temple daily (Luke 19:45–47). In doing so, He laid a brand-new foundation. He installed His order after removing disorder. Do not simply remove dark things from your life this week. Be intentional about adding the light of Christ within you as well (John 1:5).

On Day 2, when the sons of the prophet began chopping down wood, they were creating space and gathering materials to build a new place to live (2 Kings 6:1–4). They were preparing to construct a new home, or in other words, a new temple (1 Corinthians 3:16).

Are you prepared this week to be made new before Christ? In the book of Jeremiah, God refers to Himself as the Potter and us as the clay (Jeremiah 18:1–6). When we become damaged, He holds us in His hands and reconstructs us into who we were meant to be (Isaiah 64:8).

In the name of Jesus, as we fast today, I pray that God reconstructs us into the house He desires us to be (Psalm 127:1). Not only will we destroy what He despises, but we will also implement what He enjoys (Romans 12:1–2).

In the meditation verses, Paul explains that the apostolic grace on his life allowed him to lay the foundation of Jesus Christ, or salvation, in areas that were void of Christ (1 Corinthians 3:10). This is critical. He explains that Christ is the only foundation others can build upon because Christ had already been established (1 Corinthians 3:11). In that same way, let us see Christ as the only option (Acts 4:12). In the name of Jesus, let us be intentional about establishing Christ as the foundation in every area of our lives (Colossians 2:6–7).

There are two significant types of Christ foundations.

The first is His Word. In Matthew 7, Jesus explains that His Word is like a rock, while other words are like sand in the midst of a storm (Matthew 7:24–27). Will you be the house preserved on the rock that is higher than you because you are built on Christ and His Word (Psalm 61:2), or will you be the house built on sand that breaks apart because it is founded on ungodly words that profit nothing (Jeremiah 23:16)?

The year 2026 is not only a Year of Disruption for this ministry, but also for world systems. The Lord has shown me that He will shake the things we have placed our security in (Hebrews 12:25–29). Anyone prophesying peace in world systems in 2026 is speaking falsely (Jeremiah 6:14). The only place of peace in 2026 is the Kingdom of God (Isaiah 9:6–7). It is our sole source of stability (Psalm 62:6). You cannot be secure in the Kingdom without building on His Word (Matthew 7:24), and you cannot endure what is coming without a prayer life (Luke 18:1).

The second significant type of Christ foundation is a strong prayer life.

Prayer is a vital foundation. Scripture commands us to continue building up yourselves on your most holy faith, praying in the Holy Ghost (Jude 1:20).

In the name of Jesus, as we fast, we commit to laying the foundation of Christ through much Word and prayer (Acts 6:4).

Click the link below to join us in prayer at 11 PM tonight:

As the Spirit leads, share in the comments how today’s fast or devotional has impacted you. Release a word of encouragement to someone else in this consecration. We are not walking alone. We are in this together.