ACCESS (The Gospels) / Matthew 7:7-11 / Sergio Fesiuk
37m | Sep 28, 2026ACCESS | Ask. Seek. Knock.
You can be three feet away from something you desperately need and still not have access to it.
You can see it. You can know it’s there. You can even need it desperately. But without access, proximity doesn't help you.
That’s what makes Jesus’ words in Matthew 7:7 so powerful: “Ask, and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you.”
We often hear three commands: ASK. SEEK. KNOCK.
But underneath all three is one massive theological reality: ACCESS.
Jesus is revealing something astonishing about God. The holy God who once required restricted access to His presence now invites us to approach Him as Father.
In this message, Sergio unpacks what it means to live from the access Jesus has opened for us.
ASK means bringing our needs honestly into the presence of God.
SEEK means pursuing God Himself, not merely what God can give us.
KNOCK means continuing to come when the door hasn't opened yet.
And then Jesus brings it all back to one reality: Your Father.
Prayer isn't about manipulating God into giving us what we want. Access to God does not mean control over God. We don't pray because God is reluctant. We pray because He is Father.
The wilderness teaches us dependence. David teaches us how to seek God's face. Waiting teaches us how to trust. The torn veil points us to the Gospel.
Because through Jesus, the barrier has been broken.
Ephesians 2:18 “For through Him we both have our access in one Spirit to the Father.”
The Gospel is the story of access.
You couldn't earn it.
You couldn't perform for it.
You couldn't make yourself worthy of it.
Jesus opened the way. So when you're anxious, ask. When you're confused, seek. When you've prayed and the door still hasn't opened, knock. When you've failed, come. When you're ashamed, come. When you don't have the words, come.
You have access.
And the greatest gift isn't simply that God will give you something.
The greatest gift is that through Christ, you have been given access to the Father.
Not a formula for controlling God. An invitation to come near.
